请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 decoction
释义

Definition of decoction in English:

decoction

noun dɪˈkɒkʃ(ə)ndəˈkɑkʃ(ə)n
  • 1A concentrated liquor resulting from heating or boiling a substance, especially a medicinal preparation made from a plant.

    a decoction of a root
    Example sentencesExamples
    • When I have the time I make a decoction by harvesting sprigs of the plant before it has flowered, enough to half fill a large saucepan.
    • These disorders can all be treated equally effectively with a decoction of salvia alone.
    • A small percentage of white vinegar is added to the decoction.
    • Some said they take tonics because their classmates do and others said their parents buy the decoctions for them.
    • You may simmer tougher herbal roots and barks to make them into decoctions, another form of water extract.
    • Witch hazel decoctions are easily found on the shelf of most pharmacies, yet the literature available regarding its efficacy and mechanisms of action is limited.
    • Astragalus is typically prescribed as a dried root, powdered, or in a decoction.
    • Both people had taken decoctions supposedly containing Wei Ling Xian.
    • We have therefore scientifically examined a decoction of commonly used medicinal herbs in order to examine their efficacy in preventing bone loss.
    • In 1945, a botanical writer noted that on several Pacific islands a decoction of mashed noni fruit, along with kava root and crushed sugar cane stems, was used as a treatment for tuberculosis.
    • Patients were given herbs and taught how to make decoctions, or the decoctions were prepared by the herbalist and given to the patient using an assortment of recycled bottles.
    • I treated the past two bouts with a strong decoction of honeysuckle tea.
    • The syrup was a decoction of yin and yang tonic and balancing herbs to preserve her vital energy.
    • The oral ingestion of the same decoction may have improved cold tolerance due to its thermogenic effect.
    • These herbs contain volatile oils that come out very quickly, and evaporate out of the decoction if steeped too long.
    • Treatments in vogue included horseback riding for pulmonary tuberculosis, and a decoction of carrots for jaundice.
    • Smells like a decoction of mild tropical fruits with some pears in there and a certain frisky note of red capsicum.
    • The chocoholics among us won't be surprised to learn that people were sipping decoctions of cacao a millennium earlier than archaeologists had previously thought.
    • The same dose of herbs can be similarly cooked to make two or three further decoctions.
    • Irvine writes that a decoction of crushed stems is drunk in Ghana for severe sickness and weakness.
    Synonyms
    stock, broth, bouillon, juice, gravy, liquid, infusion, extract, concentrate
    1. 1.1mass noun The action or process of extracting the essence of something.
      decoction is used for woody plant material such as roots and bark
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Medicinal plants are predominantly wildcrafted and dispensed mainly by decoction, although prepared formulas are given.
      • Some of these methods such as the detoxification of aconite by preparing it with salt and/or long…decoction are a mainstay of TCM practice.
      Synonyms
      extract, concentrate, concentration, quintessence, distillate, elixir, abstraction, juice, tincture, solution, suspension, dilution

Origin

Late Middle English: from late Latin decoctio(n-), from decoquere 'boil down' (see decoct).

Rhymes

concoction
 
 

Definition of decoction in US English:

decoction

noundəˈkäkSH(ə)ndəˈkɑkʃ(ə)n
  • 1The liquor resulting from concentrating the essence of a substance by heating or boiling, especially a medicinal preparation made from a plant.

    a decoction of a root
    Example sentencesExamples
    • You may simmer tougher herbal roots and barks to make them into decoctions, another form of water extract.
    • Witch hazel decoctions are easily found on the shelf of most pharmacies, yet the literature available regarding its efficacy and mechanisms of action is limited.
    • Some said they take tonics because their classmates do and others said their parents buy the decoctions for them.
    • Treatments in vogue included horseback riding for pulmonary tuberculosis, and a decoction of carrots for jaundice.
    • A small percentage of white vinegar is added to the decoction.
    • When I have the time I make a decoction by harvesting sprigs of the plant before it has flowered, enough to half fill a large saucepan.
    • We have therefore scientifically examined a decoction of commonly used medicinal herbs in order to examine their efficacy in preventing bone loss.
    • Patients were given herbs and taught how to make decoctions, or the decoctions were prepared by the herbalist and given to the patient using an assortment of recycled bottles.
    • I treated the past two bouts with a strong decoction of honeysuckle tea.
    • These herbs contain volatile oils that come out very quickly, and evaporate out of the decoction if steeped too long.
    • Irvine writes that a decoction of crushed stems is drunk in Ghana for severe sickness and weakness.
    • These disorders can all be treated equally effectively with a decoction of salvia alone.
    • Smells like a decoction of mild tropical fruits with some pears in there and a certain frisky note of red capsicum.
    • The oral ingestion of the same decoction may have improved cold tolerance due to its thermogenic effect.
    • Astragalus is typically prescribed as a dried root, powdered, or in a decoction.
    • The syrup was a decoction of yin and yang tonic and balancing herbs to preserve her vital energy.
    • The chocoholics among us won't be surprised to learn that people were sipping decoctions of cacao a millennium earlier than archaeologists had previously thought.
    • In 1945, a botanical writer noted that on several Pacific islands a decoction of mashed noni fruit, along with kava root and crushed sugar cane stems, was used as a treatment for tuberculosis.
    • Both people had taken decoctions supposedly containing Wei Ling Xian.
    • The same dose of herbs can be similarly cooked to make two or three further decoctions.
    Synonyms
    stock, broth, bouillon, juice, gravy, liquid, infusion, extract, concentrate
    1. 1.1 The action or process of extracting the essence of something.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Medicinal plants are predominantly wildcrafted and dispensed mainly by decoction, although prepared formulas are given.
      • Some of these methods such as the detoxification of aconite by preparing it with salt and/or long…decoction are a mainstay of TCM practice.
      Synonyms
      extract, concentrate, concentration, quintessence, distillate, elixir, abstraction, juice, tincture, solution, suspension, dilution

Origin

Late Middle English: from late Latin decoctio(n-), from decoquere ‘boil down’ (see decoct).

 
 
随便看

 

英语词典包含464360条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2024/12/23 0:01:35