| 释义 |
Definition of narcotize in English: narcotize(British narcotise) verb ˈnɑːkətʌɪzˈnɑrkəˌtaɪz [with object]1Affect with or as if with a narcotic drug. they wanted to narcotize you so you wouldn't be sensitive to them Example sentencesExamples - It has no future and is bulldozing its past in a desperate attempt to lull hapless inhabitants into a narcotised state of believing nothing will ever change.
- The early tabloid press, music hall, silent cinema, radio - all were denounced in their time as narcotising trash.
- To some adult eyes it was an acid trip; to others it was visual Muzak, an attempt to narcotize the youngest generation of TV viewers ever.
- Far from dismissing mainstream studio pictures as lifeless products designed to narcotize the masses, he insisted that these pictures are suggestive of ‘what the people miss in their own lives.’
- In my narcotised state I was delighted to see long-nosed hawkfish on the black coral: the first I had seen east of Fiji.
- Based on the short stories of cult writer Dennis Johnson, the film is an elegy to the narcotised low-life of 1970s, small town USA.
- The second is that rather than ‘shock and awe,’ such images produce shock and numbness, compassion fatigue, and narcotized state of mind.
- Other oil fractions showed additional effects, blocking pheromone reception or narcotising and intoxicating animals.
- The wounded troops flying in and out are often in misery or a narcotized stupor, while those treated with blocks remain awake and pain-free despite massive injuries.
- Darnielle's recollection of events, however, is anything but a narcotized blur.
- It's a narcotising vista, causing the pupils to shrink, the heart to beat faster.
- One of the movie's indelible motifs is the sight of viewers huddled together around a television set, eyes glazed over, happily narcotized by the flickering images.
- Postman prefers Huxley to Orwell and argues that there is no need for Big Brother to conceal anything from citizens whom technological diversion has largely narcotized.
- Or is it, as I think Jim is suggesting, that college-aged students have become so narcotized by our entertainment-obsessed culture that they don't see what may be headed their way?
- In the experiments on narcotized rats, a decrease in the level of the registered signal was observed after an injection of a lethal dose of Nembutal.
- Its loping beat is pretty hard to resist and I'll admit I'm a sucker for that narcotized feel.
Synonyms drug, administer drugs to, administer narcotics to, administer opiates to - 1.1 Make (something) have a soporific or narcotic effect.
the essence of apple blossom narcotizes the air
Derivatives noun nɑːkətʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n After the animal showed signs of narcotisation, the vehicles would close in slowly to enable fast response immediately it went down. Example sentencesExamples - They use narcotization to avoid conflict and to maintain a self image of being comfortable or harmonious.
- These are known as opsonins or alexins, and they act on the bacteria by a process comparable to narcotisation, and render them an easy prey for the phagocytes.
- The major, if not the only, driving force behind the ongoing narcotisation of Russia is the economic interest of the illicit drug business.
- It is not a loud call for more stimulation or more narcotization - nor yet a call for more poisoning, more injury, greater exhaustion - but a cry of distress.
Definition of narcotize in US English: narcotize(British narcotise) verbˈnɑrkəˌtaɪzˈnärkəˌtīz [with object]1Stupefy with or as if with a drug. Example sentencesExamples - In my narcotised state I was delighted to see long-nosed hawkfish on the black coral: the first I had seen east of Fiji.
- It's a narcotising vista, causing the pupils to shrink, the heart to beat faster.
- In the experiments on narcotized rats, a decrease in the level of the registered signal was observed after an injection of a lethal dose of Nembutal.
- The early tabloid press, music hall, silent cinema, radio - all were denounced in their time as narcotising trash.
- The wounded troops flying in and out are often in misery or a narcotized stupor, while those treated with blocks remain awake and pain-free despite massive injuries.
- It has no future and is bulldozing its past in a desperate attempt to lull hapless inhabitants into a narcotised state of believing nothing will ever change.
- Postman prefers Huxley to Orwell and argues that there is no need for Big Brother to conceal anything from citizens whom technological diversion has largely narcotized.
- One of the movie's indelible motifs is the sight of viewers huddled together around a television set, eyes glazed over, happily narcotized by the flickering images.
- To some adult eyes it was an acid trip; to others it was visual Muzak, an attempt to narcotize the youngest generation of TV viewers ever.
- Darnielle's recollection of events, however, is anything but a narcotized blur.
- Based on the short stories of cult writer Dennis Johnson, the film is an elegy to the narcotised low-life of 1970s, small town USA.
- Far from dismissing mainstream studio pictures as lifeless products designed to narcotize the masses, he insisted that these pictures are suggestive of ‘what the people miss in their own lives.’
- Or is it, as I think Jim is suggesting, that college-aged students have become so narcotized by our entertainment-obsessed culture that they don't see what may be headed their way?
- The second is that rather than ‘shock and awe,’ such images produce shock and numbness, compassion fatigue, and narcotized state of mind.
- Other oil fractions showed additional effects, blocking pheromone reception or narcotising and intoxicating animals.
- Its loping beat is pretty hard to resist and I'll admit I'm a sucker for that narcotized feel.
Synonyms drug, administer drugs to, administer narcotics to, administer opiates to - 1.1 Make (something) have a soporific or narcotic effect.
the essence of apple blossom narcotizes the air
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