trimester

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Education, Birthtrimestertri‧mes‧ter /trɪˈmestə $ traɪˈmestər/ noun [countable] 1 American EnglishSE one of three periods of equal length that the school year is divided into SYN term British English2 MBone of the three-month periods of pregnancyExamples from the Corpustrimester• Coelocentesis may be suitable for prenatal diagnosis in the first trimester.• She may even concede that hospitalisation is best, at least for the last trimester.• Preeclampsia is a potentially fatal condition that usually strikes in the last trimester of pregnancy.• They also observed a maternal hypoglycaemic response in their subjects in the third trimester.• As pregnancy progresses, the placenta secretes more progesterone which peaks midway into the third trimester and then levels off.• Athletes who have trained normally through the first two trimesters have delivered normal babies. 4.Origin trimester (1800-1900) French trimestre, from Latin trimestris, from tri- “three” + mensis “month”

单词	trimester
释义	trimester From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Education, Birthtrimestertri‧mes‧ter /trɪˈmestə $ traɪˈmestər/ noun [countable] 1 American EnglishSE one of three periods of equal length that the school year is divided into SYN term British English2 MBone of the three-month periods of pregnancyExamples from the Corpustrimester• Coelocentesis may be suitable for prenatal diagnosis in the first trimester.• She may even concede that hospitalisation is best, at least for the last trimester.• Preeclampsia is a potentially fatal condition that usually strikes in the last trimester of pregnancy.• They also observed a maternal hypoglycaemic response in their subjects in the third trimester.• As pregnancy progresses, the placenta secretes more progesterone which peaks midway into the third trimester and then levels off.• Athletes who have trained normally through the first two trimesters have delivered normal babies. 4.Origin trimester (1800-1900) French trimestre, from Latin trimestris, from tri- “three” + mensis “month”
随便看	dangerous territory dangerous/toxic/hazardous/poisonous etc substance dangerously dangerously high dangerously high/low dangerously low dangier dangle dangle dangle in etc dangle in front of dangle in front of before dangle over etc dangle something in front of somebody/before somebody dangle something in/over etc something Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel Daniel