Definition of enterobacterium in English:

enterobacterium

noun ˌɛnt(ə)rəʊˌbakˈtɪərɪəm

Medicine

Originally: any of various bacilli found in faecal matter. In later use: any bacterium of the family Enterobacteriaceae, the members of which are straight Gram-negative rods which inhabit water, soil, decaying organic material, and plants as well as animals, and include important pathogens of both animals and plants.

Origin

1920s. From entero- + bacterium, perhaps after French entérobacterie. In later use perhaps after scientific Latin Enterobacterium, subgenus name or Enterobacteriaceae, family name.

Definition of enterobacterium in US English:

enterobacterium

nounˌɛnt(ə)rəʊˌbakˈtɪərɪəm

Medicine

Originally: any of various bacilli found in faecal matter. In later use: any bacterium of the family Enterobacteriaceae, the members of which are straight Gram-negative rods which inhabit water, soil, decaying organic material, and plants as well as animals, and include important pathogens of both animals and plants.

Origin

1920s. From entero- + bacterium, perhaps after French entérobacterie. In later use perhaps after scientific Latin Enterobacterium, subgenus name or Enterobacteriaceae, family name.

单词	enterobacterium
释义	Definition of enterobacterium in English: enterobacterium noun ˌɛnt(ə)rəʊˌbakˈtɪərɪəm Medicine Originally: any of various bacilli found in faecal matter. In later use: any bacterium of the family Enterobacteriaceae, the members of which are straight Gram-negative rods which inhabit water, soil, decaying organic material, and plants as well as animals, and include important pathogens of both animals and plants. Origin 1920s. From entero- + bacterium, perhaps after French entérobacterie. In later use perhaps after scientific Latin Enterobacterium, subgenus name or Enterobacteriaceae, family name. Definition of enterobacterium in US English: enterobacterium nounˌɛnt(ə)rəʊˌbakˈtɪərɪəm Medicine Originally: any of various bacilli found in faecal matter. In later use: any bacterium of the family Enterobacteriaceae, the members of which are straight Gram-negative rods which inhabit water, soil, decaying organic material, and plants as well as animals, and include important pathogens of both animals and plants. Origin 1920s. From entero- + bacterium, perhaps after French entérobacterie. In later use perhaps after scientific Latin Enterobacterium, subgenus name or Enterobacteriaceae, family name.
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