英语词汇“invasive”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

invasive

/ɪnˈveɪsɪv

adjective

1Tending to spread very quickly and undesirably or harmfully: patients suffering from invasive cancer...

‘Polyp cancers’ are defined as invasive cancers removed at colonoscopy when colectomy was not carried out
Not a single case of invasive cervical cancer was missed with the use of HPV DNA testing in conjunction with cytology.
These superficial lesions can also be treated bronchoscopically to prevent progression to invasive cancer.

1.1Tending to intrude on a person’s thoughts or privacy: the sound of the piano was invasive...

If a statement might be defamatory or invasive of privacy or infringing on the publicity of a live person, I don't think that statement should be used regarding a dead celebrity.
All these government programs are invasive of privacy, paternalistic, demeaning, and inefficient.
Eavesdropping is difficult, time-consuming and invasive of privacy.

1.2(Of medical procedures) involving the introduction of instruments or other objects into the body or body cavities: minimally invasive surgery...

The importance of asepsis and sterilization of instruments and supplies for invasive procedures became widely accepted.
It also may be used in other ambulatory settings that perform surgery or other invasive procedures.
Junior nurses and healthcare assistants more involved in physical care seemed able to recognise that there was more to care than drugs, surgery, and invasive procedures.

Derivatives

invasively

adverb ...

Indices of diastolic dysfunction can be obtained non-invasively with Doppler echocardiography or invasively with cardiac catheterisation and measurement of left ventricular pressure changes.
Many kidney conditions can now be treated less invasively by a percutaneous approach through the loin, retrograde approaches through the urethra, bladder, and ureter, or laparoscopy.
Although not definitive, recent studies have shown that early initiation of lipid-lowering therapy is safe and effective in both medically and invasively treated patients.

invasiveness

noun ...

The changes in the excitation spectrum can be related to the degree of invasiveness of the carcinoma.
Whatever benefits the plant provides to wildlife are greatly overshadowed by the environmental invasiveness of the noxious species.
Failure to respond to treatment should trigger an escalation in the invasiveness of the monitoring.

Origin

Late Middle English: from obsolete French invasif, -ive or medieval Latin invasivus, from Latin invadere (see invade).

单词	invasive
释义	invasive /ɪnˈveɪsɪv / adjective 1Tending to spread very quickly and undesirably or harmfully: patients suffering from invasive cancer... ‘Polyp cancers’ are defined as invasive cancers removed at colonoscopy when colectomy was not carried out Not a single case of invasive cervical cancer was missed with the use of HPV DNA testing in conjunction with cytology. These superficial lesions can also be treated bronchoscopically to prevent progression to invasive cancer. 1.1Tending to intrude on a person’s thoughts or privacy: the sound of the piano was invasive... If a statement might be defamatory or invasive of privacy or infringing on the publicity of a live person, I don't think that statement should be used regarding a dead celebrity. All these government programs are invasive of privacy, paternalistic, demeaning, and inefficient. Eavesdropping is difficult, time-consuming and invasive of privacy. 1.2(Of medical procedures) involving the introduction of instruments or other objects into the body or body cavities: minimally invasive surgery... The importance of asepsis and sterilization of instruments and supplies for invasive procedures became widely accepted. It also may be used in other ambulatory settings that perform surgery or other invasive procedures. Junior nurses and healthcare assistants more involved in physical care seemed able to recognise that there was more to care than drugs, surgery, and invasive procedures. Derivatives invasively adverb ... Indices of diastolic dysfunction can be obtained non-invasively with Doppler echocardiography or invasively with cardiac catheterisation and measurement of left ventricular pressure changes. Many kidney conditions can now be treated less invasively by a percutaneous approach through the loin, retrograde approaches through the urethra, bladder, and ureter, or laparoscopy. Although not definitive, recent studies have shown that early initiation of lipid-lowering therapy is safe and effective in both medically and invasively treated patients. invasiveness noun ... The changes in the excitation spectrum can be related to the degree of invasiveness of the carcinoma. Whatever benefits the plant provides to wildlife are greatly overshadowed by the environmental invasiveness of the noxious species. Failure to respond to treatment should trigger an escalation in the invasiveness of the monitoring. Origin Late Middle English: from obsolete French invasif, -ive or medieval Latin invasivus, from Latin invadere (see invade). Rhymes abrasive, evasive, persuasive, pervasive
随便看	unimpressionable unimpressive unimpressively unimpressiveness unimproved unincorporated uninfected uninflamed uninflected uninfluenced uninfluential uninformative uninformed uninhabitable uninhabited uninhibited uninhibitedly uninhibitedness uninitiated uninjured uninspired uninspiring uninspiringly uninstal uninstall

invasive

Derivatives

invasively

invasiveness

Origin

Rhymes