Doctors

doc·tor

D0315700 (dŏk′tər)n.1. a. A person who is licensed to practice medicine and has trained at a school of medicine or a school of osteopathic medicine; a physician.b. Any of certain other healthcare professionals, such as a dentist, optometrist, chiropractor, podiatrist, or veterinarian.2. A practitioner of alternative medicine or folk medicine who does not have traditional medical credentials.3. a. A person who has earned the highest academic degree, usually a PhD, awarded by a college or university in a specified discipline.b. A person awarded an honorary degree by a college or university.4. Abbr. Dr. Used as a title and form of address for a person holding the degree of doctor.5. Roman Catholic Church An eminent theologian.6. A rig or device contrived for remedying an emergency situation or for doing a special task.v. doc·tored, doc·tor·ing, doc·tors v.tr.1. Informal To give medical treatment to: "[He] does more than practice medicine. He doctors people. There's a difference" (Charles Kuralt).2. To repair, especially in a makeshift manner; rig.3. a. To falsify or change in such a way as to make favorable to oneself: doctored the evidence.b. To add ingredients so as to improve or conceal the taste, appearance, or quality of: doctor the soup with a dash of sherry.c. To alter or modify for a specific end: doctored my standard speech for the small-town audience.d. Baseball To deface or apply a substance to (the ball) in violation of the rules in order to throw a pitch with extraordinary movement: was ejected because he doctored the ball with a piece of sandpaper.v.intr. Informal To practice medicine.

[Middle English, an expert, authority, from Old French docteur, from Latin doctor, teacher, from docēre, to teach; see dek- in Indo-European roots.]

doc′tor·al (dŏk′tə-rəl, dŏk-tôr′əl) adj.doc′tor·ly adj.

Doctors

doctors

These are saints whose doctrinal writings have special authority either by papal decree or by the Church’s universal agreement. These include Gregory the Great, Augustine, Basil, John Chrysostom, and Gregory of Nazianus.

单词	doctors
释义	Doctors doc·tor D0315700 (dŏk′tər)n.1. a. A person who is licensed to practice medicine and has trained at a school of medicine or a school of osteopathic medicine; a physician.b. Any of certain other healthcare professionals, such as a dentist, optometrist, chiropractor, podiatrist, or veterinarian.2. A practitioner of alternative medicine or folk medicine who does not have traditional medical credentials.3. a. A person who has earned the highest academic degree, usually a PhD, awarded by a college or university in a specified discipline.b. A person awarded an honorary degree by a college or university.4. Abbr. Dr. Used as a title and form of address for a person holding the degree of doctor.5. Roman Catholic Church An eminent theologian.6. A rig or device contrived for remedying an emergency situation or for doing a special task.v. doc·tored, doc·tor·ing, doc·tors v.tr.1. Informal To give medical treatment to: "[He] does more than practice medicine. He doctors people. There's a difference" (Charles Kuralt).2. To repair, especially in a makeshift manner; rig.3. a. To falsify or change in such a way as to make favorable to oneself: doctored the evidence.b. To add ingredients so as to improve or conceal the taste, appearance, or quality of: doctor the soup with a dash of sherry.c. To alter or modify for a specific end: doctored my standard speech for the small-town audience.d. Baseball To deface or apply a substance to (the ball) in violation of the rules in order to throw a pitch with extraordinary movement: was ejected because he doctored the ball with a piece of sandpaper.v.intr. Informal To practice medicine. [Middle English, an expert, authority, from Old French docteur, from Latin doctor, teacher, from docēre, to teach; see dek- in Indo-European roots.] doc′tor·al (dŏk′tə-rəl, dŏk-tôr′əl) adj.doc′tor·ly adj. Doctors See Also: PROFESSIONS As with eggs, there is no such thing as a poor doctor; doctors are either good or bad —Fuller Albright The author of this simile is a doctor. A breast or a foot is examined [by doctors lacking in empathy] like a pack of cigarettes —Hildegarde Knef, quoted in interview with Rex Reed Carrying his little black bag like a small sample cut from the shadow of death —Helen Hudson This observation from Hudson’s novel, Meyer Meyer, is made by the main character about his doctor/brother-in-law. Commonly, physicians, like beer, are best when they are old; and lawyers, like bread, when they are young and new —Thomas Fuller A doctor knows the human body as a cabman knows the town; he is well acquainted with all the great thoroughfares and small turnings; he’s intimate with all the principle edifices, but he cannot tell you what is going on inside of any one of them —Punch, 1856 The fame of a surgeon is like the fame of an actor; it exists only as long as they live, and their talent is no longer appreciable after they have disappeared —Honoré de Balzac Physicians are like kings; they brook no contradiction —John Webster doctors These are saints whose doctrinal writings have special authority either by papal decree or by the Church’s universal agreement. These include Gregory the Great, Augustine, Basil, John Chrysostom, and Gregory of Nazianus. EncyclopediaSeedoctor doctors Related to doctors: Doctors Without Borders doctors is not available in the list of acronyms. Check: general English dictionary Thesaurus medical dictionary Idioms encyclopedia Wikipedia
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