Definition of oxygenate in English:

oxygenate

verb ˈɒksɪdʒəneɪtˈɑksədʒəˌneɪt

[with object]

Supply, treat, charge, or enrich with oxygen.
the lungs oxygenate the blood before it returns to the heart
Example sentencesExamples
- It was assumed that this blood was fully oxygenated.
- Patients with COPD have progressive airflow limitation leading to disabling dyspnea, with an inability to properly oxygenate the blood.
- Also, remember to breathe deeply, helping to oxygenate the blood.
- In this way they work at a constant and effective system of ploughing, which enriches and oxygenates the soil.
- In obese patients, the workload of the heart is frequently increased by the strain of supplying oxygenated blood to all tissue.
- The rest are beneficial because they oxygenate the water.
- So the heart continues to provide a circulation, the lungs continue to oxygenate the blood, just as they would in any other kind of operation.
- Blueberries are also rich in a plant chemical group called anthocyanins, which help oxygenate the skin and keep it looking young.
- The left heart pumps oxygenated blood out to the systemic circulation.
- It flushes the lymph system, nourishes and oxygenates the vascular system, cleanses the intestines, and is healing and soothing to all mucous membranes.
- What the machine does is push oxygenated blood through the body and back to the heart.
- Nodules of Pennsylvanian age are marine, having likely formed in the quiet, brackish, oxygenated waters of lagoons.
- The nutrient solution was changed every week to limit the acidification, and was oxygenated by an aquarium pump.
- A fountain oxygenates water to fight algae, the harmful byproduct of geese droppings.
- Breathing correctly or concentrating on your breathing will help oxygenate your blood which in turn oxygenates the baby.
- Since blood is oxygenated in the placenta, there is no need for pulmonary circulation and left sided pumping of blood.
- To overcome this, they repeatedly gulp oxygen and release it inside the burrow, oxygenating the water which then allows them to remain inside for up to 30 minutes at a time. This behavior also provides oxygen for any developing eggs.
- Yoga gets the entire system moving, as well as oxygenating the blood.
- Create more red blood cells and oxygenate your body.
- Derived from natural grains, it produces enzymes that convert sugar into alcohol and carbon dioxide, serving to oxygenate skin.
Synonyms
ventilate, air, aerate, fan, deodorize, purify, cleanse

Derivatives

oxygenation

noun ɒksɪdʒəˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌɑksədʒəˈneɪʃ(ə)n

In some of these areas, ethanol is used for oxygenation.
Example sentencesExamples
- When adequate oxygenation of the tissues is achieved, erythropoietin production is reduced.
- At this stage, oxygenation and haemodynamic and metabolic factors are crucial.
- Less fluid infusion and more urine output will have prevented tissue edema and therefore improved oxygenation.
- The major risk is the reduction of arterial oxygenation, as oxygenation may not be fully re-established for several hours after injury.

Origin

Late 18th century: from French oxygéner 'supply with oxygen' + -ate³.

Definition of oxygenate in US English:

oxygenate

verbˈɑksədʒəˌneɪtˈäksəjəˌnāt

[with object]

Supply, treat, charge, or enrich with oxygen.
the lungs oxygenate the blood before it returns to the heart
Example sentencesExamples
- The nutrient solution was changed every week to limit the acidification, and was oxygenated by an aquarium pump.
- So the heart continues to provide a circulation, the lungs continue to oxygenate the blood, just as they would in any other kind of operation.
- Nodules of Pennsylvanian age are marine, having likely formed in the quiet, brackish, oxygenated waters of lagoons.
- In obese patients, the workload of the heart is frequently increased by the strain of supplying oxygenated blood to all tissue.
- In this way they work at a constant and effective system of ploughing, which enriches and oxygenates the soil.
- It flushes the lymph system, nourishes and oxygenates the vascular system, cleanses the intestines, and is healing and soothing to all mucous membranes.
- Blueberries are also rich in a plant chemical group called anthocyanins, which help oxygenate the skin and keep it looking young.
- Derived from natural grains, it produces enzymes that convert sugar into alcohol and carbon dioxide, serving to oxygenate skin.
- Yoga gets the entire system moving, as well as oxygenating the blood.
- The rest are beneficial because they oxygenate the water.
- A fountain oxygenates water to fight algae, the harmful byproduct of geese droppings.
- It was assumed that this blood was fully oxygenated.
- What the machine does is push oxygenated blood through the body and back to the heart.
- Breathing correctly or concentrating on your breathing will help oxygenate your blood which in turn oxygenates the baby.
- Create more red blood cells and oxygenate your body.
- The left heart pumps oxygenated blood out to the systemic circulation.
- Also, remember to breathe deeply, helping to oxygenate the blood.
- Patients with COPD have progressive airflow limitation leading to disabling dyspnea, with an inability to properly oxygenate the blood.
- Since blood is oxygenated in the placenta, there is no need for pulmonary circulation and left sided pumping of blood.
- To overcome this, they repeatedly gulp oxygen and release it inside the burrow, oxygenating the water which then allows them to remain inside for up to 30 minutes at a time. This behavior also provides oxygen for any developing eggs.
Synonyms
ventilate, air, aerate, fan, deodorize, purify, cleanse

Origin

Late 18th century: from French oxygéner ‘supply with oxygen’ + -ate.

单词	oxygenate
释义	Definition of oxygenate in English: oxygenate verb ˈɒksɪdʒəneɪtˈɑksədʒəˌneɪt [with object] Supply, treat, charge, or enrich with oxygen. the lungs oxygenate the blood before it returns to the heart Example sentencesExamples It was assumed that this blood was fully oxygenated. Patients with COPD have progressive airflow limitation leading to disabling dyspnea, with an inability to properly oxygenate the blood. Also, remember to breathe deeply, helping to oxygenate the blood. In this way they work at a constant and effective system of ploughing, which enriches and oxygenates the soil. In obese patients, the workload of the heart is frequently increased by the strain of supplying oxygenated blood to all tissue. The rest are beneficial because they oxygenate the water. So the heart continues to provide a circulation, the lungs continue to oxygenate the blood, just as they would in any other kind of operation. Blueberries are also rich in a plant chemical group called anthocyanins, which help oxygenate the skin and keep it looking young. The left heart pumps oxygenated blood out to the systemic circulation. It flushes the lymph system, nourishes and oxygenates the vascular system, cleanses the intestines, and is healing and soothing to all mucous membranes. What the machine does is push oxygenated blood through the body and back to the heart. Nodules of Pennsylvanian age are marine, having likely formed in the quiet, brackish, oxygenated waters of lagoons. The nutrient solution was changed every week to limit the acidification, and was oxygenated by an aquarium pump. A fountain oxygenates water to fight algae, the harmful byproduct of geese droppings. Breathing correctly or concentrating on your breathing will help oxygenate your blood which in turn oxygenates the baby. Since blood is oxygenated in the placenta, there is no need for pulmonary circulation and left sided pumping of blood. To overcome this, they repeatedly gulp oxygen and release it inside the burrow, oxygenating the water which then allows them to remain inside for up to 30 minutes at a time. This behavior also provides oxygen for any developing eggs. Yoga gets the entire system moving, as well as oxygenating the blood. Create more red blood cells and oxygenate your body. Derived from natural grains, it produces enzymes that convert sugar into alcohol and carbon dioxide, serving to oxygenate skin. Synonyms ventilate, air, aerate, fan, deodorize, purify, cleanse Derivatives oxygenation noun ɒksɪdʒəˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌɑksədʒəˈneɪʃ(ə)n In some of these areas, ethanol is used for oxygenation. Example sentencesExamples When adequate oxygenation of the tissues is achieved, erythropoietin production is reduced. At this stage, oxygenation and haemodynamic and metabolic factors are crucial. Less fluid infusion and more urine output will have prevented tissue edema and therefore improved oxygenation. The major risk is the reduction of arterial oxygenation, as oxygenation may not be fully re-established for several hours after injury. Origin Late 18th century: from French oxygéner 'supply with oxygen' + -ate³. Definition of oxygenate in US English: oxygenate verbˈɑksədʒəˌneɪtˈäksəjəˌnāt [with object] Supply, treat, charge, or enrich with oxygen. the lungs oxygenate the blood before it returns to the heart Example sentencesExamples The nutrient solution was changed every week to limit the acidification, and was oxygenated by an aquarium pump. So the heart continues to provide a circulation, the lungs continue to oxygenate the blood, just as they would in any other kind of operation. Nodules of Pennsylvanian age are marine, having likely formed in the quiet, brackish, oxygenated waters of lagoons. In obese patients, the workload of the heart is frequently increased by the strain of supplying oxygenated blood to all tissue. In this way they work at a constant and effective system of ploughing, which enriches and oxygenates the soil. It flushes the lymph system, nourishes and oxygenates the vascular system, cleanses the intestines, and is healing and soothing to all mucous membranes. Blueberries are also rich in a plant chemical group called anthocyanins, which help oxygenate the skin and keep it looking young. Derived from natural grains, it produces enzymes that convert sugar into alcohol and carbon dioxide, serving to oxygenate skin. Yoga gets the entire system moving, as well as oxygenating the blood. The rest are beneficial because they oxygenate the water. A fountain oxygenates water to fight algae, the harmful byproduct of geese droppings. It was assumed that this blood was fully oxygenated. What the machine does is push oxygenated blood through the body and back to the heart. Breathing correctly or concentrating on your breathing will help oxygenate your blood which in turn oxygenates the baby. Create more red blood cells and oxygenate your body. The left heart pumps oxygenated blood out to the systemic circulation. Also, remember to breathe deeply, helping to oxygenate the blood. Patients with COPD have progressive airflow limitation leading to disabling dyspnea, with an inability to properly oxygenate the blood. Since blood is oxygenated in the placenta, there is no need for pulmonary circulation and left sided pumping of blood. To overcome this, they repeatedly gulp oxygen and release it inside the burrow, oxygenating the water which then allows them to remain inside for up to 30 minutes at a time. This behavior also provides oxygen for any developing eggs. Synonyms ventilate, air, aerate, fan, deodorize, purify, cleanse Origin Late 18th century: from French oxygéner ‘supply with oxygen’ + -ate.
随便看	syllogistic syllogistic syllogistical syllogistically syllogistically syllogistically syllogistic reasoning syllogization syllogize sylly-jestical sylph sylphlike sylphlike sylvan Sylvaner sylvatic sylvester sylvester stallone sylvian Sylvian fissure sylvia plath sylvicultural sylviculture sylviculturist sylvine