adverse

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishadversead‧verse /ˈædvɜːs $ -ɜːrs/ adjective 1 HELPnot good or favourable They fear it could have an adverse effect on global financial markets. Miller’s campaign has received a good deal of adverse publicity.2 → adverse conditions —adversely adverb developments which had adversely affected their businessExamples from the Corpusadverse• The Labour Government was haunted constantly by economic difficulties, largely caused by an adverse balance of payments.• Many observers suggest that this transfer has had mainly adverse effects on the population concerned.• Climate change is likely to have adverse impacts on human health.• Other people can also help by noting the more subtle effects, both beneficial and adverse, of treatment.• Instead, the number of adverse outcomes is plotted against the total number of cases on a graph.• In spite of adverse public opinion, the plan to privatize the railways continued.• adverse publicity• Appler also said some reports of adverse reactions to Ma huang are unsubstantiated.• However, both have weathered storms before and are used to surviving in adverse times.• Planes are being kept on the ground because of the adverse weather.adverse effect• There is little adverse effect from the light sprinkling of typographical errors.• We have recently shown in rat pancreas that adverse effects include pancreatic toxicity.• The move follows a government-commissioned report, which warns that the taxes are having an adverse effect on industrial production.• In one, no adverse effects on neonatal outcome were found.• Other studies that were not randomised failed to show adverse effects on the baby.• Out findings of an apparently greater adverse effect on trabecular rather than cortical bone is in keeping with other publications on the effect of prednisolone.Origin adverse (1300-1400) Early French advers, from Latin adversus, past participle of advertere; → ADVERT

单词	adverse
释义	adverse From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishadversead‧verse /ˈædvɜːs $ -ɜːrs/ ●○○ adjective 1 HELPnot good or favourable They fear it could have an adverse effect on global financial markets. Miller’s campaign has received a good deal of adverse publicity.2 → adverse conditions —adversely adverb developments which had adversely affected their businessExamples from the Corpusadverse• The Labour Government was haunted constantly by economic difficulties, largely caused by an adverse balance of payments.• Many observers suggest that this transfer has had mainly adverse effects on the population concerned.• Climate change is likely to have adverse impacts on human health.• Other people can also help by noting the more subtle effects, both beneficial and adverse, of treatment.• Instead, the number of adverse outcomes is plotted against the total number of cases on a graph.• In spite of adverse public opinion, the plan to privatize the railways continued.• adverse publicity• Appler also said some reports of adverse reactions to Ma huang are unsubstantiated.• However, both have weathered storms before and are used to surviving in adverse times.• Planes are being kept on the ground because of the adverse weather.adverse effect• There is little adverse effect from the light sprinkling of typographical errors.• We have recently shown in rat pancreas that adverse effects include pancreatic toxicity.• The move follows a government-commissioned report, which warns that the taxes are having an adverse effect on industrial production.• In one, no adverse effects on neonatal outcome were found.• Other studies that were not randomised failed to show adverse effects on the baby.• Out findings of an apparently greater adverse effect on trabecular rather than cortical bone is in keeping with other publications on the effect of prednisolone.Origin adverse (1300-1400) Early French advers, from Latin adversus, past participle of advertere; → ADVERT
随便看	that'll teach you that'll teach you to do that's that's (past history vandal Vandal vandalise vandalism vandalize Vanderbilt vane Vanessa Vanessa vanguard vanilla vanilla etc extract Vanilla Ice vanilla scented etc vanilla-scented etc vanilla/malt/plant etc extract vanillascented etc vanish vanish from sight vanish from the face of the earth vanish hidden from view