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

dose n., v., dosed, dos•ing.
n. [countable]

Drugsan amount of medicine to be taken at one time:an hourly dose of medicine.
an intense and often disagreeable experience:a dose of bad luck.
Physicsthe amount of radiation to which something has been exposed:The doses of radioactivity were already well past the lethal level.

v. [~ + object]

Drugsto give a dose of medicine to:We dosed her with non-aspirin tablets to reduce the fever.

dose n., v., dosed, dos•ing.
n.

Drugsa quantity of medicine prescribed to be taken at one time.
a substance, situation, or quantity of anything analogous to medicine, esp. of something disagreeable:Failing the exam was a hard dose to swallow.
Winean amount of sugar added in the production of champagne.
Physics
- Also called absorbed dose. the quantity of ionizing radiation absorbed by a unit mass of matter, esp. living tissue: measured in gray or rad.
- See exposure dose.
Slang Termsa case of gonorrhea or syphilis.

v.t.

to administer in or apportion for doses.
Drugsto give a dose of medicine to.
Wineto add sugar to (champagne) during production.

v.i.

Drugsto take a dose of medicine.

Greek dósis a giving
Late Latin dosis
earlier dos 1590–1600

dos′er, n.

dose /dəʊs/ n

a specific quantity of a therapeutic drug or agent taken at any one time or at specified intervals
informal something unpleasant to experience: a dose of influenza
Also called: dosage the total energy of ionizing radiation absorbed by unit mass of material, esp of living tissue; usually measured in grays (SI unit) or rads
Also called: dosage a small amount of syrup added to wine, esp sparkling wine, when the sediment is removed and the bottle is corked
slang a venereal infection, esp gonorrhoea

vb (transitive)

to administer a dose or doses to (someone)
to give (a therapeutic drug or agent) in appropriate quantities
to add syrup to (wine) during bottling

Etymology: 15th Century: from French, from Late Latin dosis, from Greek: a giving, from didonai to give

单词	dose
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 dose /doʊs/USA pronunciation n., v., dosed, dos•ing. n. [countable] Drugsan amount of medicine to be taken at one time:an hourly dose of medicine. an intense and often disagreeable experience:a dose of bad luck. Physicsthe amount of radiation to which something has been exposed:The doses of radioactivity were already well past the lethal level. v. [~ + object] Drugsto give a dose of medicine to:We dosed her with non-aspirin tablets to reduce the fever. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 dose (dōs),USA pronunciation n., v., dosed, dos•ing. n. Drugsa quantity of medicine prescribed to be taken at one time. a substance, situation, or quantity of anything analogous to medicine, esp. of something disagreeable:Failing the exam was a hard dose to swallow. Winean amount of sugar added in the production of champagne. Physics `Also called absorbed dose.` the quantity of ionizing radiation absorbed by a unit mass of matter, esp. living tissue: measured in gray or rad. See exposure dose. Slang Termsa case of gonorrhea or syphilis. v.t. to administer in or apportion for doses. Drugsto give a dose of medicine to. Wineto add sugar to (champagne) during production. v.i. Drugsto take a dose of medicine. Greek dósis a giving Late Latin dosis earlier dos 1590–1600 dos′er, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: dose /dəʊs/ n a specific quantity of a therapeutic drug or agent taken at any one time or at specified intervals informal something unpleasant to experience: a dose of influenza Also called: dosage the total energy of ionizing radiation absorbed by unit mass of material, esp of living tissue; usually measured in grays (SI unit) or rads Also called: dosage a small amount of syrup added to wine, esp sparkling wine, when the sediment is removed and the bottle is corked slang a venereal infection, esp gonorrhoea vb (transitive) to administer a dose or doses to (someone) to give (a therapeutic drug or agent) in appropriate quantities to add syrup to (wine) during bottling Etymology: 15th Century: from French, from Late Latin dosis, from Greek: a giving, from didonai to give
随便看	formal logic formally formalness formalwear forman formant format formate formation formational formative formative element formatively formativeness formatter formboard formby form class form criticism form drag forme former formerly formfitting formful