释义 |
transfixion
trans·fix T0317400 (trăns-fĭks′)tr.v. trans·fixed, trans·fix·ing, trans·fix·es 1. To render motionless, as with terror, amazement, or awe: We were transfixed by the beauty of the bird.2. To pierce or impale with a pointed weapon or object. [Latin trānsfīgere, trānsfīx- : trāns-, trans- + fīgere, to pierce, fasten; see dhīgw- in Indo-European roots.] trans·fix′ion (-fĭk′shən) n.Translationstransfixion
transfixion [trans-fik´shun] a cutting through from within outward, as in amputation.trans·fix·ion (trans-fik'shŭn), A maneuver in amputation in which the knife is passed from side to side through the soft parts, close to the bone, and the muscles are then divided from within outward. [L. transfixio (see transfix)] trans·fix·ion (trans-fik'shŭn) A maneuver in amputation in which the knife is passed from side to side through the soft parts, close to the bone, and the muscles are then divided from within in an outward direction. [L. transfixio, transfix]ThesaurusSeetransfix |