释义 |
sister
sis·ter S0436500 (sĭs′tər)n.1. A female having the same parents as another or one parent in common with another.2. A girl or woman who shares a common ancestry, allegiance, character, or purpose with another or others, specifically:a. A kinswoman.b. A woman fellow member, as of a sorority.c. A fellow woman.d. A close woman friend or companion.e. A fellow African-American woman or girl.f. A woman who advocates, fosters, or takes part in the feminist movement.3. Informal Used as a form of address for a woman or girl.4. Abbr. Sr. Ecclesiastical a. A member of a religious order of women; a nun.b. Used as a form of address for such a woman, alone or followed by the woman's name.5. Chiefly British A nurse, especially the head nurse in a ward.6. One identified as female and closely related to another: "the sisters Death and Night" (Walt Whitman).7. Architecture A beam or other structural member affixed to another as a supplementary support.adj.1. Related by or as if by sisterhood; closely related: sister ships; sister cities.2. Genetics Of or being one of an identical, related, or homologous pair: sister chromatids.tr.v. sis·tered, sis·ter·ing, sis·ters Architecture To affix a beam or other structural member to (another) as a supplementary support. [Middle English, partially from Old Norse systir and partly from Old English sweostor; see swesor- in Indo-European roots.]sister (ˈsɪstə) n1. a female person having the same parents as another person2. See half-sister, stepsister3. a female person who belongs to the same group, trade union, etc, as another or others4. informal a form of address to a woman or girl, used esp by Black people in the US5. (Medicine) a senior nurse6. (Ecclesiastical Terms) chiefly RC Church a nun or a title given to a nun7. (Ecclesiastical Terms) a woman fellow member of a Church or religious body8. (modifier) belonging to the same class, fleet, etc, as another or others: a sister ship. 9. (Biology) (modifier) biology denoting any of the cells or cell components formed by division of a parent cell or cell component: sister nuclei. [Old English sweostor; related to Old Norse systir, Old High German swester, Gothic swistar]sis•ter (ˈsɪs tər) n. 1. a female offspring having both parents in common with another offspring; female sibling. 2. half sister. 3. stepsister. 4. a sister-in-law. 5. a woman or girl numbered in the same kinship group, nationality, race, church membership, society, etc., as another. 6. a thing regarded as female and associated as if by kinship with something else: The ships are sisters. 7. a. a woman member of a religious order whose vows are not as absolute as a nun's. b. (used as a title for a sister or a nun.) 8. Brit. a nurse in charge of a hospital ward; head nurse. 9. a form of address used to a woman or girl, esp. jocularly or contemptuously. adj. 10. being or considered a sister; related by or as if by sisterhood. 11. being in close relationship with another: our sister city across the river. 12. being one of an identical pair. [before 900; < Old Norse systir, c. Old English sweoster, Old Frisian, Old High German swester, Gothic swistar; akin to Latin soror (<*swesor), Old Irish siur, Skt svasar sister, Greek éor daughter, niece] sis′ter•less, adj. ThesaurusNoun | 1. | sister - a female person who has the same parents as another person; "my sister married a musician"sisbig sister - an older sisterfemale sibling - a person's sisterlittle sister - a younger sisterhalf sister, half-sister, stepsister - a sister who has only one parent in common with youblood brother, brother - a male with the same parents as someone else; "my brother still lives with our parents" | | 2. | Sister - (Roman Catholic Church) a title given to a nun (and used as a form of address); "the Sisters taught her to love God"sisterhood - a religious society of women who live together as sisters (especially an order of nuns)Church of Rome, Roman Catholic Church, Roman Church, Western Church, Roman Catholic - the Christian Church based in the Vatican and presided over by a pope and an episcopal hierarchynun - a woman religious | | 3. | sister - a female person who is a fellow member of a sorority or labor union or other group; "none of her sisters would betray her"sorority - a social club for female undergraduatesfellow member, member - one of the persons who compose a social group (especially individuals who have joined and participate in a group organization); "only members will be admitted"; "a member of the faculty"; "she was introduced to all the members of his family"Beguine - (Roman Catholic Church) a member of a lay sisterhood (one of several founded in the Netherlands in the 12th and 13th centuries); though not taking religious vows the sisters followed an austere life | | 4. | sister - (slang) sometimes used as a term of address for attractive young womenbabe, babyjargon, lingo, patois, argot, vernacular, slang, cant - a characteristic language of a particular group (as among thieves); "they don't speak our lingo"fille, girl, miss, missy, young lady, young woman - a young woman; "a young lady of 18" |
sisternoun1. sibling, relation, relative, kin, kinswoman The two sisters look nothing like one another.2. fellow woman, colleague, associate, comrade, compatriot Modern woman has been freed from many of the duties that befell her sisters in times past.adjective1. affiliated, allied, associated, joined, linked, connected, incorporated, confederated, federated a sister organizationTranslations姐妹姐妹...护士长基督教的女会员女同事们或女会友们sister (ˈsistə) noun1. the title given to a female child to describe her relationship to the other children of her parents. She's my sister; my father's sister. 姐妹 姐妹2. a type of senior nurse. She's a sister on Ward 5. 護士長 护士长3. a female member of a religious group. 宗教團體的女性成員 (基督教)的女会员 4. a female fellow member of any group. We must fight for equal opportunities, sisters! 任何團體的女性同儕 女同事们或女会友们 adjective closely similar in design, function etc. sister ships. (設計、功能等近似的)姐妹... (设计、功能等类似的东西)姐妹... ˈsister-in-law – plural ˈsisters-in-law – noun1. the sister of one's husband or wife. 丈夫或妻子的姊姊或妹妹(大姑,小姑,大姨子,小姨子) 夫或妻的姊妹(小姑子、大姑姐、小姨子、大姨姐) 2. the wife of one's brother. 哥哥或弟弟的妻子(嫂子,弟媳) 哥哥或弟弟的妻子(嫂子、弟媳) sister
blood sisterA girl or woman who has sworn loyalty to another despite not being biologically related. Sally and Rita are such good friends, you rarely see one without the other. They're blood sisters.See also: blood, sisterolder sisterA female who is older than one or more of her siblings. I'll ask my older sister to help us with the move. Connie's older sister will be there on Saturday, and I'd really like you to meet her. Our neighbor Jill was like an older sister to me when I was growing up.See also: older, sistersisters before mistersslang An expression said among female friends as a reminder that their friendship is more important than relationships/interactions with men. Come on, don't ditch us for that guy you just met! Sisters before misters!See also: before, mister, sisteryounger sisterOne's younger female sibling. Yeah, I have a younger sister—her name is Jill. Bella is Johnny's younger sister.See also: sister, youngbe (all) brothers/sisters under the skinOf two or more people, to have thoughts or feelings in common, despite other obvious differences between them. As much as you dislike your chatty new co-worker, she's as nervous and insecure as you are—you're really sisters under the skin.See also: brother, sister, skinsob sister1. A writer or journalist who keeps an advice column in a newspaper to answer readers' problems or quandaries. Collins worked as a sob sister for her local newspaper for several years before moving on to a permanent position with the New York Times.2. A writer or journalist who focuses on or specializes in overly emotional, dramatic, or sentimental articles. They hired me as a sob sister to write about the plights of those in need of charity around the city.3. A girl or woman who is prone to overly emotional pleas, complaints, or outbursts. It's a very difficult and narrow path to tread as a woman in the business world. If you show any emotional vulnerability, you are considered a sob sister, but if you allow nothing to show through, you're seen as some stuck-up ice queen—there's just very little in the way of a middle ground. There's this sob sister in my group who just drains all my energy with her constant complaining and whining.See also: sister, sobsoul sister1. An African-American woman, especially one who strives to better the lives of other African-Americans. It makes me proud, after so many years of pushing for greater representation in leadership, that a soul sister has finally been elected to our state congress.2. A woman with whom one shares an intense, intimate, emotional connection. Janet has always been a soul sister to me, and over the course of our 20-year friendship, I feel like I've gotten to know her better than anyone else. When I got my first acting gig at 18, I was just a scared, cocky kid. I connected with Sarah on set, and she became my soul sister, taking me under her wing and teaching me what it meant to be a woman.See also: sister, soul(soul) sistera black person's female, black friend. Many of the top singing groups of the '60s featured soul sisters.weak sistera timid person, usually a male. It looks like Dave is the weak sister on the team. We've got to pull together and stop playing like a bunch of weak sisters.See also: sister, weakbe (all) brothers/sisters under the ˈskin be men/women with similar feelings, in spite of outside appearances, position, etc: Actors and politicians are brothers under the skin. They both need public approval.See also: brother, sister, skinsister1. n. a (female) friend. (Originally underworld. Sometimes a term of address.) Come here, sister. I gotta have a word with you. 2. n. a fellow sorority member. One of my sisters let me borrow her car. 3. n. a fellow feminist. We can do this thing, sisters, we can do it! 4. Go to (soul) sister.sob sister n. a weak woman who is prone to crying. I had another sob sister in the office today. Went through half a box of tissues. See also: sister, sob(soul) sister n. a black person’s female, black friend. (see also sister.) One of the soul sisters dropped by to talk. See also: sister, soulsister verbSee soul sisterweak sister n. a timid person, usually a male. Another weak sister and we’ll have to quit. We’ve got to pull together. See also: sister, weaksob sisterSomeone devoted to charities, or (less charitably) a do-gooder. Originally a newspaper reporter or editor, invariably a woman, whose assignment was to produce sentimental stories and interviews that would appeal to female readers. By extension, the phrase came to mean any overly emotional person, whether male or female, especially one involved in charitable and public service efforts where sad tales of the recipients would tug on their heartstrings.See also: sister, sobsister
sister1. a senior nurse 2. Chiefly RC Church a nun or a title given to a nun 3. a woman fellow member of a Church or religious body 4. Biology denoting any of the cells or cell components formed by division of a parent cell or cell component What does it mean when you dream about your sister?To dream of one’s sister is complex because of the complex relationship we usually have with a sibling. It may indicate a union of family or the need to relate to one’s family. This kind of dream can also acknowledge one’s close feelings with others who are like a sister. sister
sister [sis´ter] the nurse in charge of a hospital ward (Great Britain).sis·ter (sis'tĕr), In Great Britain and its Commonwealth countries:1. The title of a head nurse in a public hospital or in a ward or the operating room of a hospital. 2. Any registered nurse in private practice. sister (sĭs′tər)n.1. A female having the same parents as another or one parent in common with another.2. Chiefly British A nurse, especially the head nurse in a ward.adj. Genetics Of or being one of an identical, related, or homologous pair: sister chromatids.sister Genetics A female sibling. Medspeak-UK Nurse, especially a head nurse.sister 1. Nurse–UK, especially a head nurse.2. A ♀ sibling.sis·ter (sis'tĕr) 1. [Br.] The title of a head nurse in a public hospital or in a ward or the operating room of a hospital. 2. Any registered nurse in private practice. Patient discussion about sisterQ. My sister is taking antidepressants for her depression. My sister is taking antidepressants for her depression. Antidepressant causes her severe headache. Her medicines were changed but there is no impact in her headache. This headache is continuous and reduces only after a good sleep. I think she can try with Chinese medicines for her headache? Will it be of any help?A. Yes. You can try Chinese Medicines not only for headache but also for depression. Chinese medicine can help cure depression and they will not show any side effects. But headaches can be treated by Chinese medicines. Just meet the doctor and tell him the problem. She will be fine. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GYsN-FiceXA&eurl=http://www.imedix.com/health_community/vGYsN-FiceXA_acupuncture_chinese_medicine?q=depression%20chinese%20medicine&feature=player_embedded Q. My sister has this disease and she works at a daycare.Can this disease be airbourne? Children come to the daycare sick. Some of her co-workers were out from work because they got sick from some of the children.A. I don't know which disease you are talking about specifically, but certainly viruses and bacterias from sick children can infect people around them, especially close contacts like workers in a day-care center. The best way to avoid infections are usually washing hands multiple time a day and after holding the kids, this also helps to not infect the other kids around. Q. I'm so sorry. I'm talking about the Gulillain-barre'syndrome that my sister has. A. Well that is not an infectious disease and is not something she could have caught from working a a day-care center or being around children. The exact reason for this disease is not certain but it is known that there are both genetic and immunological factors that play a role. More discussions about sisterSister
SISTER. A woman who has the same father and mother with another, or has one of them only. In the first case she is called sister, simply; in the second, half sister. Vide Brother; Children; Descent; Father; Mother. See SIS See SR
SISTER
Acronym | Definition |
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SISTER➣Swedish Institute for Studies in Education and Research | SISTER➣Symbolic Interactionist Simulation of Trade and Emergent Roles (Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation) |
sister
Synonyms for sisternoun siblingSynonyms- sibling
- relation
- relative
- kin
- kinswoman
noun fellow womanSynonyms- fellow woman
- colleague
- associate
- comrade
- compatriot
adj affiliatedSynonyms- affiliated
- allied
- associated
- joined
- linked
- connected
- incorporated
- confederated
- federated
Synonyms for sisternoun a female person who has the same parents as another personSynonymsRelated Words- big sister
- female sibling
- little sister
- half sister
- half-sister
- stepsister
Antonymsnoun (Roman Catholic Church) a title given to a nun (and used as a form of address)Related Words- sisterhood
- Church of Rome
- Roman Catholic Church
- Roman Church
- Western Church
- Roman Catholic
- nun
noun a female person who is a fellow member of a sorority or labor union or other groupRelated Words- sorority
- fellow member
- member
- Beguine
noun (slang) sometimes used as a term of address for attractive young womenSynonymsRelated Words- jargon
- lingo
- patois
- argot
- vernacular
- slang
- cant
- fille
- girl
- miss
- missy
- young lady
- young woman
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