| 释义 |
examination
ex·am·i·na·tion E0260000 (ĭg-zăm′ə-nā′shən)n.1. The act of examining or the state of being examined: the examination of the evidence.2. A set of questions or exercises testing knowledge or skill.3. A formal interrogation: examination of the witness.
ex·am′i·na′tion·al adj.examination (ɪɡˌzæmɪˈneɪʃən) n1. the act of examining or state of being examined2. (Education) education a. written exercises, oral questions, or practical tasks, set to test a candidate's knowledge and skillb. (as modifier): an examination paper. 3. (Medicine) med a. physical inspection of a patient or parts of his or her body, in order to verify health or diagnose diseaseb. laboratory study of secretory or excretory products, tissue samples, etc, esp in order to diagnose disease4. (Law) law the formal interrogation of a person on oath, esp of an accused or a witness exˌamiˈnational adjex•am•i•na•tion (ɪgˌzæm əˈneɪ ʃən)
n. 1. the act of examining; inspection; inquiry; investigation. 2. the state of being examined. 3. the act or process of testing pupils, candidates, etc., as by questions. 4. the test itself; the list of questions asked. 5. the answers, statements, etc., made by one examined. 6. formal legal interrogation. [1350–1400; Middle English < Latin] ex•am`i•na′tion•al, adj. syn: examination, inspection, scrutiny refer to a looking at something. An examination is an orderly attempt to test or to obtain information about something, often something presented for observation: an examination of merchandise for sale. An inspection is usu. a formal and official examination: An inspection of the plumbing revealed a defective pipe. scrutiny implies a critical and minutely detailed examination: His testimony was given close scrutiny. examinationIn maintenance, a comprehensive scrutiny supplemented by measurement and physical testing in order to determine the condition of an item. See also maintenance.exam examinationAn exam or examination is an official test that shows your knowledge or ability in a particular subject. Exam is the word most commonly used. Examination is more formal and is used mainly in written English. I was told the exam was difficult.All students must take a three-hour written examination.When someone takes part in an exam, you say that they take it or sit it. Many children want to take these exams.After the third term we'll be sitting the exam.Speakers of American English generally use take instead of 'sit'. In conversation, you can also say that someone does an exam. I did my exams last week.If someone is successful in an exam, you say that they pass it. If you want a good job, you'll have to pass your exams.Be Careful!
To pass an exam always means to succeed in it. It does not mean to take part in it. If someone is unsuccessful in an exam, you say that they fail it. He failed the entrance exam.I passed the written part but then failed the oral section hopelessly.You also say that someone passes in or fails in a particular subject. I've been told that I'll probably pass in English and French.I failed in a few other subjects.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  examination - the act of examining something closely (as for mistakes)scrutinyaudit - a methodical examination or review of a condition or situation; "he made an audit of all the plants on his property"; "an energy efficiency audit"; "an email log audit"autopsy, necropsy, PM, postmortem examination, post-mortem examination, postmortem, post-mortem - an examination and dissection of a dead body to determine cause of death or the changes produced by diseasecheckup, health check, medical, medical checkup, medical exam, medical examination - a thorough physical examination; includes a variety of tests depending on the age and sex and health of the personcomparing, comparison - the act of examining resemblances; "they made a comparison of noise levels"; "the fractions selected for comparison must require pupils to consider both numerator and denominator"fine-tooth comb, fine-toothed comb - a method of examining in minute detail; "he went over the contract with a fine-tooth comb looking for loopholes"reexamination, review, followup, follow-up - a subsequent examination of a patient for the purpose of monitoring earlier treatmentgoing-over - a careful and thorough inspectionlook-over, once-over - a swift cursory examination or inspection; "I gave him the once-over"ophthalmoscopy - examination of the interior of an eye using an ophthalmoscopepalpation, tactual exploration - a method of examination in which the examiner feels the size or shape or firmness or location of something (of body parts when the examiner is a health professional)investigating, investigation - the work of inquiring into something thoroughly and systematicallyendoscopy - visual examination of the interior of a hollow body organ by use of an endoscopegonioscopy - an examination of the front part of the eye to check the angle where the iris meets the cornea; it is used to distinguish between open-angle glaucoma and closed-angle glaucomakeratoscopy - examination of the cornea with a keratoscope to detect irregularities in its anterior surfacerhinoscopy - examination of the nasal passages (either through the anterior nares or with a rhinoscope through the nasopharynx)scan - the act of scanning; systematic examination of a prescribed region; "he made a thorough scan of the beach with his binoculars"search - boarding and inspecting a ship on the high seas; "right of search"study, survey - a detailed critical inspectiontesting - an examination of the characteristics of something; "there are laboratories for commercial testing"; "it involved testing thousands of children for smallpox"motion study, time and motion study, time study, time-and-motion study, time-motion study, work study - an analysis of a specific job in an effort to find the most efficient method in terms of time and effortinspection, review - a formal or official examination; "the platoon stood ready for review"; "we had to wait for the inspection before we could use the elevator"bank examination - an examination of the affairs and records of a bank by a state or federal bank examiner | | 2. |  examination - a set of questions or exercises evaluating skill or knowledge; "when the test was stolen the professor had to make a new set of questions"exam, testcommunicating, communication - the activity of communicating; the activity of conveying information; "they could not act without official communication from Moscow"bar exam, bar examination - an examination conducted at regular intervals to determine whether a candidate is qualified to practice law in a given jurisdiction; "applicants may qualify to take the New York bar examination by graduating from an approved law school"; "he passed the bar exam on his third try"comp, comprehensive, comprehensive examination - an intensive examination testing a student's proficiency in some special field of knowledge; "she took her comps in English literature"entrance exam, entrance examination - examination to determine a candidate's preparation for a course of studiesfinal exam, final examination, final - an examination administered at the end of an academic termlitmus test - a test that relies on a single indicator; "her litmus test for good breeding is whether you split infinitives"midterm exam, midterm examination, midterm - an examination administered in the middle of an academic termoral, oral exam, oral examination, viva, viva voce - an examination conducted by spoken communicationpreliminary exam, preliminary examination, prelim - an examination taken by graduate students to determine their fitness to continuequiz - an examination consisting of a few short questionsexam paper, examination paper, question sheet, test paper - a written examinationtripos - final honors degree examinations at Cambridge University | | 3. | examination - formal systematic questioninginterrogatory, interrogationinquiring, questioning - a request for informationcatechism - a series of question put to an individual (such as a political candidate) to elicit their viewsdeposition - (law) a pretrial interrogation of a witness; usually conducted in a lawyer's officeinquisition - a severe interrogation (often violating the rights or privacy of individuals)third degree - interrogation often accompanied by torture to extort information or a confessioncross-examination - (law) close questioning of a hostile witness in a court of law to discredit or throw a new light on the testimony already provided in direct examinationdirect examination - (law) the initial questioning of a witness by the party that called the witnessredirect examination, reexamination - (law) questioning of a witness by the party that called the witness after that witness has been subject to cross-examinationinterview - the questioning of a person (or a conversation in which information is elicited); often conducted by journalists; "my interviews with teenagers revealed a weakening of religious bonds"debriefing - report of a mission or task | | 4. | examination - a detailed inspection of your conscience (as done daily by Jesuits)examenintrospection, self-contemplation, self-examination - the contemplation of your own thoughts and desires and conduct | | 5. | examination - the act of giving students or candidates a test (as by questions) to determine what they know or have learnedtestinginvestigating, investigation - the work of inquiring into something thoroughly and systematically11-plus, eleven-plus - (formerly in Britain) an examination taken by 11 and 12 year old students to select suitable candidates for grammar school |
examinationnoun1. inspection, testing, study, research, trial, checking, review, survey, investigation, analysis, consideration, observation, going-over (informal), vetting, scrutiny, appraisal, interrogation, assay, perusal, recce (slang) They have taken the documents away for examination.2. checkup, analysis, going-over (informal), exploration, health check, check, medical, once-over (informal) a routine medical examination3. exam, test, research, paper, investigation, practical, assessment, quiz, evaluation, oral, appraisal, catechism accusations of cheating in school examinations4. questioning, inquiry, probe, quizzing, cross-examination, inquisition the examination of witnesses in this murder caseQuotations
"In examinations the foolish ask questions that the wise cannot answer" [Oscar Wilde Phrases and Philosophies for the Use of the Young]examinationnoun1. The act of examining carefully:check, checkup, inspection, perusal, scrutiny, study, view.Informal: going-over.2. A close or systematic study:analysis, inspection, investigation, review, survey.3. A medical inquiry into a patient's state of health:checkup, exam.4. A set of questions or exercises designed to determine knowledge or skill:catechism, catechization, exam, quiz, test.Translationsexamine (igˈzӕmin) verb1. to look at closely; to inspect closely. They examined the animal tracks and decided that they were those of a fox. 檢驗，細查 检验，细查 2. (of a doctor) to inspect the body of thoroughly to check for disease etc. The doctor examined the child and said she was healthy. 檢查，診察 检查，诊察 3. to consider carefully. The police must examine the facts. 審查 审查4. to test the knowledge or ability of (students etc). She examines pupils in mathematics. 考試 考试5. to question. The lawyer examined the witness in the court case. 審問 审问exˌamiˈnation noun1. (a) close inspection. Make a thorough examination of the area where the crime took place; On examination the patient was discovered to have appendicitis. 檢查 检查2. (also exˈam) a test of knowledge or ability. school examinations; She is to take a French/dancing exam; (also adjective) examination/exam papers; He failed/passed the English exam. 考試 考试3. (a) formal questioning (eg of a witness). 審問 审问exˈaminer noun a person who examines. 檢查員 检查员examination
cram for an/the examTo study for a test shortly before it is to happen. You might have gotten a higher grade if you didn't cram for the exam at the last minute.See also: cram, examcram for an examination and cram for a testFig. to study very hard for an exam. I have to go cram fora test now. If you would study during the school term, you would not have to cram.See also: cram, examinationexamination
examination1. Educationa. written exercises, oral questions, or practical tasks, set to test a candidate's knowledge and skill b. (as modifier): an examination paper 2. Meda. physical inspection of a patient or parts of his body, in order to verify health or diagnose disease b. laboratory study of secretory or excretory products, tissue samples, etc., esp in order to diagnose disease 3. Law the formal interrogation of a person on oath, esp of an accused or a witness Examination (Russian, ekzamen), in the USSR, a comprehensive survey of the knowledge of a student or of a person graduating from or entering an educational institution. Unlike tests (zachety), examinations—both oral and written—are always graded. After the October Revolution of 1917 the system of examinations that existed in Russia was abolished. The following examinations were made compulsory in the 1930’s: annual promotion examinations in general-education schools, beginning in fourth grade; admission, or entrance, examinations for higher and specialized secondary educational institutions; and semester final and state graduation examinations in higher and specialized secondary educational institutions. In 1944 graduation examinations were instituted for students of incomplete secondary and secondary schools. According to the Statute on the Secondary General-Education School of 1970, the procedure for administering examinations in secondary general-education schools is determined by the ministries of education (or public education) of the Union republics. Compulsory graduation examinations are given in the eighth and 10th (or 11th) grades. Students who pass them receive a certificate of completion of an eight-year school or a certificate of secondary education. Promotion examinations may be instituted for the fourth through seventh grades and the ninth (or 10th) grade by the ministry of education (or public education) of a Union republic. There may be no more than three such examinations per grade. The certificate of completion of an eight-year school and the certificate of secondary education may also be received through the system of extramural education. In higher and specialized secondary educational institutions, the time and procedure for administering competitive entrance examinations, semester finals, and state graduation examinations are determined by the Ministry of Higher and Secondary Specialized Education of the USSR according to the type of school. Students who have passed all tests are permitted to take the semester final examinations, and students who have passed all the semester finals may take the graduation examinations. At many institutions of higher learning and at many technicums, defense of a diploma project or diploma thesis replaces state examinations in special disciplines. Vocational-technical schools and vocational courses give qualifying examinations for certain ratings, or ranks, in various lines of work. In addition to qualifying examinations, secondary vocational-technical schools also give graduation examinations in general-education subjects. REFERENCENarodnoe obrazovanie v SSSR: Obshcheobrazovatel’naia shkola: Sb.dokumentov 1917–1973. Moscow, 1974. Pages 161–64, 170–72, 228–35,420–36.F. I. PUZYREV What does it mean when you dream about an examination?Dreaming about taking a test could indicate that the dreamer has a fear of failure. Alternatively, such a dream could indicate that a specific issue of great importance to the dreamer reminds them of being in school. “Passing the test” can also be a metaphor for successfully concluding any number of different activities. examination
examination [eg-zam″ĭ-na´shun] inspection or investigation, especially as a means of diagnosing disease.breast examination in the nursing interventions classification, a intervention" >nursing intervention defined as inspection and palpation of the breasts and related areas.mental status examination a standardized procedure to gather data to determine etiology, diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment for patients with mental disorders.pelvic examination physical assessment of the internal pelvic organs. It includes inspection with a speculum, a papanicolaou smear, bimanual palpation, and a rectovaginal examination.physical examination examination of the bodily state of a patient by ordinary physical means, as inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation.postmortem examination autopsy.ex·am·i·na·tion (ek-zam'i-nā'shŭn), 1. Any investigation or inspection made for the purpose of diagnosis; usually qualified by the method used. 2. A method of evaluation of skills or knowledge after receiving instruction in a given field. examination (ĭg-zăm′ə-nā′shən)n. An investigation or inspection made for the purpose of diagnosis.examination Physical examination Medtalk The physical evaluation of a Pt and relevant organ systems, which may be problem-focused, detailed, or comprehensive. See Abdominal examination, Baseline examination, Cardiac examination, Chest examination, Constitutional evaluation, Digital rectal examination, Double setup examination, Evaluation & management services, FLEX examination, Mental examination, National Boards examination, Neck examination, Neurologic examination, Oral examination, Physical examination, Rectal examination, Review of systems, Self examination, Sexual assault nurse examination, Single-organ system examination, Specialty board examination, SPEX examination, Stool examination. ex·am·i·na·tion (eg-zam'i-nā'shŭn) Any investigation or inspection made for the purpose of diagnosis; usually qualified by the method used. examination (eg-zam?i-na'shon) [L. examinatio, equipoise, balance, examination] Inspection of the body to determine the presence or absence of disease. Examination has been proposed as an international replacement for test, testing, and analysis although each of these words is more common in professional literature. examination under anesthesia Abbreviation: EUA
Any operative or invasive procedure done while the patient is sedated, in order to improve patient tolerance, alleviate pain or anxiety, or improve the quality of the exam. bimanual examination See: pelvic examinationdental examinationThe visual, digital, and radiographic inspection of the teeth and surrounding structures, including the head and neck. The depth of the gingival sulcus is also probed and measured around each tooth to assess the state of health of the periodontium. The examination is completed with a mirror, explorer, periodontal probe, and dental radiographs. digital rectal examination Abbreviation: DRE
Palpation of the anus, rectum, and prostate gland with a gloved finger, used in the diagnosis of intestinal bleeding, anorectal pain, and both benign and malignant diseases of the prostate. Patient careThe patient should be positioned for comfort, e.g., in Sims position (lying on the left side with knees and hips comfortably flexed). A chaperone and/or a drape should be provided for patient safety, comfort, and dignity. After an explanation of the procedure to the patient, several mL of surgical lubricant are placed on the examiner's glove, usually on the index finger. The examiner visually inspects the anus and perineum, then places the gloved finger on the anal opening while asking the patient to bear down gently. After the finger enters the anus, it is used to sweep circumferentially around the interior of the distal intestine. It is then directed anteriorly (when examining a male patient) to evaluate the consistency, size, and nodularity of the prostate gland. Samples of stool obtained during the exam may be sent to the lab to test them for the presence of occult blood. double-contrast examinationA radiographic examination in which a radiopaque and a radiolucent contrast medium are used simultaneously to visualize internal anatomy.endoscopic examinationDirect visualization of an internal organ with a fiber-optic tube, often accompanied by biopsy of suspicious lesions. Folstein Mini Mental Status Examination See: Folstein Mini Mental Status Examlaboratory examinationExamination by urinalysis, blood tests, microbiological cultures, and other tests of body fluids.Mini-Mental State Examination Abbreviation: MMSE
A common test to quantify a person's cognitive ability. It assesses orientation, registration, attention, calculation, and language. Scoring is from 0 to 30, with 30 indicating intact cognition. multilingual aphasia examination Abbreviation: MAE
A battery of tests to measure language abilities in patients with speech disturbances. It consists of 11 components, including the abilities to repeat a sentence, spell, read, understand spoken directions, identify objects depicted in drawings, and articulate clearly.  PELVIC EXAM WITH PAP SMEAR PELVIC EXAM WITH PAP SMEAR PELVIC EXAM WITH PAP SMEAR PELVIC EXAM WITH PAP SMEARpelvic examinationPhysical examination of the vagina and adjacent organs. A speculum is used first to visualize anatomical structures. During speculum examination, cultures and Pap test specimens may be obtained. After the speculum is removed, the pelvic organs and rectum are examined manually by the examiner. See: illustrationperiodic health examinationA health screening examination performed on a scheduled or routine basis. The appropriate features of this examination depend on the patient's age, gender, and sometimes health history, family history, or employment status. Adult women should have periodic examinations that include Pap smears and mammography; professional pilots and truckers are screened periodically for visual impairment and hypertension. All adults over age 45 should be screened for diabetes mellitus. Patients with a personal history of cancer may be screened periodically for evidence of disease recurrence. For many patients, the periodic examination may include blood tests (e.g., to check levels of cholesterol and other lipids), immunological tests (e.g., health care workers are periodically screened for tuberculosis), or invasive examinations (e.g., sigmoidoscopy or colonoscopy to look for colon cancer). Synonym: annual exam; periodic medical examination See: mammography; Papanicolaou test; table under cancerperiodic medical examinationPeriodic health examination.physical examination Abbreviation: PEx
Examination of the body by auscultation, palpation, percussion, inspection, and olfaction.radiological examinationExamination by various means of visualizing body spaces and organs and their functions, e.g., by computed tomography, fluoroscopy, magnetic resonance imaging, ultrasonography, or related techniques.rapid trauma examRapid trauma assessment.rectoabdominal examinationPhysical examination of the abdomen and rectum, e.g., to determine the cause of abdominal pain, or to identify guarding, internal bleeding or organ enlargement, masses, or tenderness. ex·am·i·na·tion (eg-zam'i-nā'shŭn) 1. Any investigation or inspection made for the purpose of diagnosis; usually qualified by the method used. 2. A method of evaluation of skills after receiving instruction in a given field. Patient discussion about examinationQ. What is ERD examination?My doctor want to find where is nerve is sprained. How this examonation will help? If the nerve is sprained by muscles or vertebrae what treat may be given by a doctor?A. Sorry, but never heard of an examination called ERD, especially not for sprained muscle. Do you mean ERS?
Anyway, you may read more here:
www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/sprainsandstrains.html Q. I had found a lump during self breast examination. I am 23 years old. I had found a lump during self breast examination. I didn’t have pain in my breast. I went to the doctor for checkup. Many tests were done and no treatment is prescribed. No medicines were given. I suddenly found that the lump had almost doubled in size a month after my check with the doctor. They had previously told me that I do not have breast cancer. If that’s the case, why is the lump growing? A. A breast cancer can double in a month in some younger women. But its occurrence is very less. And your doctor had made it clear that you do not have a breast cancer. Some infection can also cause lumps. Lumps in breast can also be formed because of fat and blood vessels. There are chances that it may be fibro adenoma. This also grows like a tumor. No treatment is given as it can reduce in size but if it increases then it have to be removed by a surgery. So you must meet your doctor.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EGevlG1yL0s&eurl=http://www.imedix.com/health_community/vEGevlG1yL0s_survey_women_confused_cervical_cancer_prevention?q=cervical%20cancer&feature=player_embedded More discussions about examinationExamination
Related to Examination: Pelvic examination, examination papersExaminationA search, inspection, or interrogation. In Criminal Procedure, the Preliminary Hearing held to decide whether a suspect arrested for a crime should be brought to trial. In trial practice, the interrogation of a witness to elicit his or her testimony in a civil or criminal action, so that the facts he or she possesses are presented before the trial of fact for consideration. In the law governing real property transactions, an investigation made into the history of the ownership of and conditions that exist upon land so that a purchaser can determine whether a seller is entitled to sell the land free and clear of any claims made by third persons. In patent law, an inquiry made at the Patent and Trademark Office to determine the novelty and utility of an invention for which a patent application has been filed and whether the invention interferes with any other invention. examinationn. 1) the questioning of a witness by an attorney. Direct examination is interrogation by the attorney who called the witness, and cross-examination is questioning by the opposing attorney. A principal difference is that an attorney putting questions to his own witness cannot ask "leading" questions, which put words in the mouth of the witness or suggest the answer, while on cross-examination he/she can pose a question that seems to contain an answer or suggest language for the witness to use or agree to. 2) in bankruptcy, the questions asked of a debtor by the judge, trustee in bankruptcy, attorneys or even creditors, to determine the state of the debtor's affairs. 3) in criminal law, a preliminary examination is a hearing before a judge or other magistrate to determine whether a defendant charged with a felony should be held for trial. Usually this is held by a lower court and if there is any substantial evidence to show a felony has been committed by the defendant he/she is bound over to the appropriate court for trial, but otherwise the charge will be dismissed by the judge. (See: testimony, witness, direct examination, cross-examination, bankruptcy) EXAMINATION, crim. law. By the common law no one is bound to accuse himself. Nemo tenetur prodere seipsum. In England, by the statutes of Philip and Mary, (1 & 2 P. & M. c. 13; 2 & 3 P. & M. c. 10,) the principles of which have been adopted in several of the United States, the justices before whom any person shall be brought, charged with any of the crimes therein mentioned, shall take the examination of the prisoner, as well is that of the witnesses, in writing, which the magistrates shall subscribe, and deliver to the officer of the court where the trial is to be had. The signature of the prisoner, when not specially required by statute, is not indispensable, though it is proper to obtain it, when it can be obtained. 1 Chit. Cr. Law, 87; 2 Leach, Cr. Cas. 625.
2. It will be proper to consider, 1. The requisites of such examination. 2. How it is to be proved. 3. Its effects.
3.-1. It is required that it should, 1st. Be voluntarily made, without any compulsion of any kind; and, 2d. It must be reduced to writing. 1st. The law is particularly solicitous to let the prisoner be free in making declarations in his examination; and if the prisoner has not been left entirely free, or did not consider himself to be so, or if he did not feel at liberty wholly to decline any explanation or declaration whatever, the examination is not considered voluntary, and the writing cannot be read in evidence against him, nor can parol evidence be received of what the prisoner said on the occasion. 5 C. & P. 812; 7 C. & P. 177; 1 Stark. R. 242; 6 Penn. Law Journ. 120. The prisoner, of course, cannot be sworn, and make his statement under oath. Bull. N. P. 242; 4 Hawk. P. C. book 2, c. 46, Sec. 37; 4 C. & P. 564. 2a. The statute requires that the examination shall be reduced to writing, or so much as may be material, and the law presumes the magistrate did his duty and took down all that was material. Joy on Conf. 89-92; 1 Greenl. Ev. Sec. 227. The prisoner need not sign the examination so reduced to writing, to give it validity; but, if being asked to sign it, he absolutely refuse, it will be considered incomplete. 2 Stark. R. 483; 2 Leach, Cr. Cas. 627, n.
4.-2. The certificate of the magistrate is conclusive evidence of the manner in which the examination was conducted. 7 C. & P. 177; 9 C. & P. 124; 1 Stark. R. 242. Before it can be given in evidence, its identity must be proved, as well as the identity of the prisoner. When the prisoner has signed the examination, proof of his handwriting is sufficient evidence that he has read it; but if he has merely made his mark, or not signed it at all, the magistrate or clerk must identify the prisoner, and prove that the writing was duly read to him, and that he assented to it. l Greenl. Ev. Sec. 520; 1 M. & Rob. 395.
5.-3. The effect of such an examination, when properly taken and proved, is sufficient to found a conviction. 1 Greenl. Ev. Sec. 216. EXAMINATION, practice. The interrogation of a witness, in order to ascertain his knowledge as to the facts in dispute between parties. When the examination is made by the party who called the witness, it is called an examination in chief. When it is made by the other party, it is known by the name of cross-examination. (q.v.)
2. The examination is to be made in open court, when practicable; but when,: on account of age, sickness, or other cause, the witness cannot be so examined, then it may be made before authorized commissioners. In the examination in chief the counsel cannot ask leading questions, except in particular cases. Vide Cross-examination; Leading question.
3. The laws of the several states require the private examination of a feme covert before a competent officer, in order to pass her title to her own real estate or the interest she has in that of her husband: as to the mode in which this is to be done, see Acknowledgment. See, also, 3 Call, R. 394; 5 Mason's R. 59; 1 Hill, R. 110; 4 Leigh, R. 498; 2 Gill & John. 1; 3 Rand. R. 468 1 Monr. R. 49; 3 Monr. R. 397; 1 Edw. R. 572; 3 Yerg. R. 548 1 Yerg. R. 413 3 J. J. Marsh. R. 241 2 A. K. Marsh. R. 67; 6 Wend. R. 9; 1 Dall. 11, 17; 3 Yeates, R. 471; 8 S. & R. 299; 4 S. & R. 273. See EXAM
See XMexamination
Related to examination: Pelvic examination, examination papersSynonyms for examinationnoun inspectionSynonyms- inspection
- testing
- study
- research
- trial
- checking
- review
- survey
- investigation
- analysis
- consideration
- observation
- going-over
- vetting
- scrutiny
- appraisal
- interrogation
- assay
- perusal
- recce
noun checkupSynonyms- checkup
- analysis
- going-over
- exploration
- health check
- check
- medical
- once-over
noun examSynonyms- exam
- test
- research
- paper
- investigation
- practical
- assessment
- quiz
- evaluation
- oral
- appraisal
- catechism
noun questioningSynonyms- questioning
- inquiry
- probe
- quizzing
- cross-examination
- inquisition
Synonyms for examinationnoun the act of examining carefullySynonyms- check
- checkup
- inspection
- perusal
- scrutiny
- study
- view
- going-over
noun a close or systematic studySynonyms- analysis
- inspection
- investigation
- review
- survey
noun a medical inquiry into a patient's state of healthSynonymsnoun a set of questions or exercises designed to determine knowledge or skillSynonyms- catechism
- catechization
- exam
- quiz
- test
Synonyms for examinationnoun the act of examining something closely (as for mistakes)SynonymsRelated Words- audit
- autopsy
- necropsy
- PM
- postmortem examination
- post-mortem examination
- postmortem
- post-mortem
- checkup
- health check
- medical
- medical checkup
- medical exam
- medical examination
- comparing
- comparison
- fine-tooth comb
- fine-toothed comb
- reexamination
- review
- followup
- follow-up
- going-over
- look-over
- once-over
- ophthalmoscopy
- palpation
- tactual exploration
- investigating
- investigation
- endoscopy
- gonioscopy
- keratoscopy
- rhinoscopy
- scan
- search
- study
- survey
- testing
- motion study
- time and motion study
- time study
- time-and-motion study
- time-motion study
- work study
- inspection
- bank examination
noun a set of questions or exercises evaluating skill or knowledgeSynonymsRelated Words- communicating
- communication
- bar exam
- bar examination
- comp
- comprehensive
- comprehensive examination
- entrance exam
- entrance examination
- final exam
- final examination
- final
- litmus test
- midterm exam
- midterm examination
- midterm
- oral
- oral exam
- oral examination
- viva
- viva voce
- preliminary exam
- preliminary examination
- prelim
- quiz
- exam paper
- examination paper
- question sheet
- test paper
- tripos
noun formal systematic questioningSynonyms- interrogatory
- interrogation
Related Words- inquiring
- questioning
- catechism
- deposition
- inquisition
- third degree
- cross-examination
- direct examination
- redirect examination
- reexamination
- interview
- debriefing
noun a detailed inspection of your conscience (as done daily by Jesuits)SynonymsRelated Words- introspection
- self-contemplation
- self-examination
noun the act of giving students or candidates a test (as by questions) to determine what they know or have learnedSynonymsRelated Words- investigating
- investigation
- 11-plus
- eleven-plus
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