| 释义 |
avulsionenUK
avulsiona tearing away; a part torn off: The storm’s runoff caused an avulsion of the stream’s bank.
Not to be confused with:evulsion – plucking or pulling out; forcible extraction: The evulsion of her baby tooth was painless.revulsion – disgust, repulsion, aversion; a strong feeling of repugnance: His filthy language fills me with revulsion.a·vul·sion A0550600 (ə-vŭl′shən)n.1. The forcible tearing away of a body part by trauma or surgery.2. The sudden separation of land from one property, and concomitant connection to another property, as a result of a flood or a shift in the course of a boundary stream.avulsion (əˈvʌlʃən) n1. (Surgery) a forcible tearing away or separation of a bodily structure or part, either as the result of injury or as an intentional surgical procedure2. (Law) law the sudden removal of soil from one person's land to that of another, as by flooding[C17: from Latin āvulsiō, from āvellere to pluck away, from vellere to pull, pluck]a•vul•sion (əˈvʌl ʃən)
n. 1. a tearing away. 2. the sudden removal of soil by change in a river's course or by a flood, from the land of one owner to that of another. 3. a part torn off. [1615–25; < Latin] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | avulsion - an abrupt change in the course of a stream that forms the boundary between two parcels of land resulting in the loss of part of the land of one landowner and a consequent increase in the land of anotheralteration, change, modification - an event that occurs when something passes from one state or phase to another; "the change was intended to increase sales"; "this storm is certainly a change for the worse"; "the neighborhood had undergone few modifications since his last visit years ago" | | 2. | avulsion - a forcible tearing or surgical separation of one body part from anotherseparation - the act of dividing or disconnecting |
TranslationsavulsionenUK
avulsion[ə′vəl·shən] (hydrology) A sudden change in the course of a stream by which a portion of land is cut off, as where a stream cuts across and forms an oxbow. (medicine) Tearing one part away from the other, either by trauma or surgery. avulsionenUK
avulsion [ah-vul´shun] the tearing away of a structure or part either accidentally or surgically.a·vul·sion (ă-vŭl'shŭn), A tearing away or forcible separation. Compare: evulsion. [L. a-vello, pp. -vulsus, to tear away] avulsion (ə-vŭl′shən)n. The forcible tearing away of a body part by trauma or surgery.avulsion The tearing away of an attached or anchored tissue, as in the avulsion of a muscle from its insertion in bone—e.g., an avulsion fracture in which bone remains attached to the inserted muscle, but loses its attachment to surrounding bone.avulsion Medtalk The tearing away, as may occur with a nerve or part of a bonea·vul·sion (ă-vŭl'shŭn) A tearing away or forcible separation.
Compare: evulsion[L. a-vello, pp. -vulsus, to tear away]avulsion (a-vul'shun) [Gr. a-, not, + L. vellere, to pull] 1. A tearing away forcibly of a part or structure. If surgical repair is necessary, a sterile dressing may be applied while surgery is awaited. Avulsed fingers, toes, limbs or other separated tissue should be recovered if possible.  AVULSED FINGERTIP2. The complete separation of a tooth from its alveolus, which under appropriate conditions may be reimplanted. The term usually refers to dental injuries resulting from acute trauma. Synonym: evulsion See: illustrationavulsion Forcible tearing off, or separation, of part of the body usually in the course of major injury. From the Latin avulsio , to separate by force.AvulsionThe forcible separation of a piece from the entire structure.Mentioned in: Woundsavulsion The forcible separation of two parts, or tearing away of a part or of an organ. Examples: avulsion of the retina at the ora serrata; avulsion of the eyelid at its insertion.a·vul·sion (ă-vŭl'shŭn) Tearing away, forcible separation, or complete displacement of a tooth from the alveolar bone.
Compare: evulsion[L. a-vello, pp. -vulsus, to tear away]AvulsionenUK
Related to Avulsion: avulsion fracture, nail avulsionAvulsionThe immediate and noticeable addition to land caused by its removal from the property of another, by a sudden change in a water bed or in the course of a stream. When a stream that is a boundary suddenly abandons its bed and seeks a new bed, the boundary line does not change. It remains in the center of the original bed even if water no longer flows through it. This is known as the rule of avulsion. Avulsion is not the same as accretion or alluvion, the gradual and imperceptible buildup of land by the continuous activity of the sea, a river, or by other natural causes. avulsionn. the change in the border of two properties due to a sudden change in the natural course of a stream or river, when the border is defined by the channel of the waterway. The most famous American case is the Mississippi River's change which put Vicksburg on the other side of the river. AVULSION. Where, by the immediate and manifest power of a river or stream,the soil is taken suddenly from one man's estate and carried to another. Insuch case the property belongs to the first owner. An acquiescence on hispart, however, will in time entitle the owner of the land to which it isattached to claim it as his own. Bract. 221; Harg. Tracts, De jure maris,&c. Toull. Dr. Civ. Fr. tom. 3, p. 106; 2. Bl. Com. 262; Schultes on Aq.Rights, 115 to 138. Avulsion differs from alluvion (q.v.) in this, that inthe latter case the change of the soil is gradual and imperceptible. avulsionenUK
AvulsionIn law, a situation in which the amount of land on a property increases or decreases due to a sudden (not a gradual) action of water. For example, a flood changing the course of a river may result in avulsion. Depending on the laws of the jurisdiction in which it occurs, an avulsion may or may not change property lines or even government borders.avulsionA sudden and perceptible loss or addition to property as a result of the action of water either taking soil from one property and leaving it on another,or by virtue of a river or other running water changing the course of its bed.The rule is that boundary lines described with reference to the midpoint of the stream will remain at the midpoint of the old stream, and not the midpoint of the new stream. This is because of the sudden nature of the change, so that people may reasonably notice and mark the location of the old stream bed as a matter of reference. avulsionenUK
Related to avulsion: avulsion fracture, nail avulsionWords related to avulsionnoun an abrupt change in the course of a stream that forms the boundary between two parcels of land resulting in the loss of part of the land of one landowner and a consequent increase in the land of anotherRelated Words- alteration
- change
- modification
noun a forcible tearing or surgical separation of one body part from anotherRelated Words |