请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 vaccinate
释义

Definition of vaccinate in English:

vaccinate

verb ˈvaksɪneɪtˈvæksəˌneɪt
[with object]
  • Treat with a vaccine to produce immunity against a disease; inoculate.

    all the children were vaccinated against tuberculosis
    Example sentencesExamples
    • You and your veterinarian should discuss the benefits and risks of vaccinating and not vaccinating your pet.
    • There are few reasons for refraining from vaccinating a child.
    • If you're adopting or purchasing a pet, make sure the breeder, shelter, or store is reputable and vaccinates all of its animals.
    • The emphasis of a vaccination programme is on vaccinating kids before they are four weeks of age, because young kids are most susceptible to infection.
    • The Department of Health has agreed arrangements for vaccinating people over the age of 65 against influenza next winter.
    • Some GPs are also finding it increasingly hard to vaccinate enough children to qualify for the extra payments.
    • All women of childbearing age should be vaccinated against this infection.
    • By vaccinating them at this age, you can keep them out of the hospital and really reduce some of the complications.
    • Experts also believe that vaccinating piglets against the disease may be a useful preventive measure.
    • After vaccinating the monkeys, researchers examined the number of lesions that formed on the animals' skin and the amount of time in which they healed.
    • Should we be vaccinating our children against the flu?
    • He said only about one in four NHS trusts had vaccinated their own staff against flu.
    • What is your view on vaccinating the general public before a smallpox outbreak is detected?
    • Health workers will try to vaccinate four million children under the age of five between July 29 and August 2.
    • A few years ago, when the flu vaccine was plentiful, there was a movement to vaccinate everyone early - too early.
    • Your doctor can test you for immunity to this viral disease before pregnancy and vaccinate you against it if you aren't immune.
    • He added that the city's some 5,500 cats and dogs will be vaccinated against the disease.
    • After the children were vaccinated they were treated with snacks and games were played.
    • Is it OK not to vaccinate your child with a particular vaccine if you have safety concerns?
    • Today the Government revealed its plans to vaccinate key workers against smallpox.
    Synonyms
    administer, introduce

Derivatives

  • vaccinator

  • noun ˈvaksɪneɪtəˈvæksəˌneɪdər
    • Around 1,05,000 vaccinators and supervisors will be involved in administering oral polio drops to children on April 10 and May 15.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • From Monday until Friday, approximately 2 600 vaccinators, district and national health supervisors and volunteers in Botswana will be involved in immunising the children - all under five.
      • Each round requires vaccinators to get the polio drops into the mouths of 50 million children.
      • On resuming practice in 1945, he took on the positions of public vaccinator, factory surgeon, police surgeon, and, in 1948, prison doctor at a time when hanging and flogging were punishments that had to be supervised by a doctor.
      • Using a special needle with two tines (bifurcated needle), the vaccinator withdraws a drop of vaccine and then makes several quick, perpendicular strokes on your upper arm.
 
 

Definition of vaccinate in US English:

vaccinate

verbˈvæksəˌneɪtˈvaksəˌnāt
[with object]
  • Treat with a vaccine to produce immunity against a disease; inoculate.

    all the children were vaccinated against diphtheria
    Example sentencesExamples
    • There are few reasons for refraining from vaccinating a child.
    • Your doctor can test you for immunity to this viral disease before pregnancy and vaccinate you against it if you aren't immune.
    • By vaccinating them at this age, you can keep them out of the hospital and really reduce some of the complications.
    • A few years ago, when the flu vaccine was plentiful, there was a movement to vaccinate everyone early - too early.
    • Experts also believe that vaccinating piglets against the disease may be a useful preventive measure.
    • Health workers will try to vaccinate four million children under the age of five between July 29 and August 2.
    • You and your veterinarian should discuss the benefits and risks of vaccinating and not vaccinating your pet.
    • Some GPs are also finding it increasingly hard to vaccinate enough children to qualify for the extra payments.
    • The Department of Health has agreed arrangements for vaccinating people over the age of 65 against influenza next winter.
    • The emphasis of a vaccination programme is on vaccinating kids before they are four weeks of age, because young kids are most susceptible to infection.
    • Should we be vaccinating our children against the flu?
    • If you're adopting or purchasing a pet, make sure the breeder, shelter, or store is reputable and vaccinates all of its animals.
    • After the children were vaccinated they were treated with snacks and games were played.
    • Today the Government revealed its plans to vaccinate key workers against smallpox.
    • He added that the city's some 5,500 cats and dogs will be vaccinated against the disease.
    • All women of childbearing age should be vaccinated against this infection.
    • After vaccinating the monkeys, researchers examined the number of lesions that formed on the animals' skin and the amount of time in which they healed.
    • What is your view on vaccinating the general public before a smallpox outbreak is detected?
    • Is it OK not to vaccinate your child with a particular vaccine if you have safety concerns?
    • He said only about one in four NHS trusts had vaccinated their own staff against flu.
    Synonyms
    administer, introduce
 
 
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:2024/9/21 12:47:19