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CancerWEB 영영 의학사전 맞춤 검색 결과 : 15 페이지: 1

bat	1. A large stick; a club; specifically, a piece of wood with one end thicker or broader than the other, used in playing baseball, cricket, etc. 2. <chemical> Shale or bituminous shale. 3. A sheet of cotton used for filling quilts or comfortables; batting. 4. A part of a brick with one whole end. <machinery> Bat bolt, a bolt barbed or jagged at its butt or tang to make it hold the more firmly. Origin: OE. Batte, botte, AS. Batt; perhaps fr. The Celtic; cf. Ir. Bat, bata, stick, staff; but cf. Also F. Batte a beater (thing), wooden sword, battre to beat. <zoology> One of the Cheiroptera, an order of flying mammals, in which the wings are formed by a membrane stretched between the elongated fingers, legs, and tail. The common bats are small and insectivorous. See Cheiroptera and Vampire. <zoology> Bat tick, a wingless, dipterous insect of the genus Nycteribia, parasitic on bats. Origin: Corrupt. From OE. Back, backe, balke; cf. Dan. Aften-bakke]/> (aften evening), Sw. Natt-backa]/> (natt night), Icel. Ler-blaka]/> (ler leather), Icel. Blaka to flutter. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)
bat ear	Congenital deformity of the external ear, with poor development of helix and anthelix. Synonym: bat ear. (05 Mar 2000)
batata	An aboriginal American name for the sweet potato (Ipomaea batatas). Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)
batch culture	A closed system culture of microorganisms with specific nutrient types, temperature, pressure, aeration, and other environmental conditions, where only a few generations are allowed to grow before all nutrients are used up. Compare: continuous culture. (09 Oct 1997)
batch processing	<technique> Growth in a closed system with a specific amount of nutrient medium. In bioprocessing, defined amounts of nutrient material and living matter are placed in a bioreactor and removed when the process is completed. (14 Nov 1997)
bate	1. To lessen by retrenching, deducting, or reducing; to abate; to beat down; to lower. "He must either bate the laborer's wages, or not employ or not pay him." (Locke) 2. To allow by way of abatement or deduction. "To whom he bates nothing or what he stood upon with the parliament." (South) 3. To leave out; to except. "Bate me the king, and, be he flesh and blood. He lies that says it." (Beau. & Fl) 4. To remove. "About autumn bate the earth from about the roots of olives, and lay them bare." (Holland) 5. To deprive of. "When baseness is exalted, do not bate The place its honor for the person's sake." (Herbert) Origin: From abate. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)
bated	Reduced; lowered; restrained; as, to speak with bated breath. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)
batement	Abatement; diminution. Batement light, a window or one division of a window having vertical sides, but with the sill not horizontal, as where it follows the rake of a staircase. Origin: For Abatement. See Bate. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)
batfish	<zoology> A name given to several species of fishes: The Malthe vespertilio of the Atlantic coast. The flying gurnard of the Atlantic (Cephalacanthus spinarella). The California batfish or sting ray (Myliobatis Californicus) Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)
bath	Origin: AS. Bae; akin to OS. & Icel. Ba, Sw, Dan, D, & G. Bad, and perh. To G. Bahen to foment. 1. The act of exposing the body, or part of the body, for purposes of cleanliness, comfort, health, etc, to water, vapor, hot air, or the like; as, a cold or a hot bath; a medicated bath; a steam bath; a hip bath. 2. Water or other liquid for bathing. 3. A receptacle or place where persons may immerse or wash their bodies in water. 4. A building containing an apartment or a series of apartments arranged for bathing. "Among the ancients, the public baths were of amazing extent and magnificence." (Gwilt) 5. <chemistry> A medium, as heated sand, ashes, steam, hot air, through which heat is applied to a body. 6. <photography> A solution in which plates or prints are immersed; also, the receptacle holding the solution. Bath is used adjectively or in combination, in an obvious sense of or for baths or bathing; as, bathroom, bath tub, bath keeper. Douche bath. See Douche. Order of the Bath, a high order of British knighthood, composed of three classes, viz, knights grand cross, knights commanders, and knights companions, abbreviated thus: G. C. B, K. C. B, K. B. Russian bath, a kind of vapor bath which consists in a prolonged exposure of the body to the influence of the steam of water, followed by washings and shampooings. Turkish bath, a kind of bath in which a profuse perspiration is produced by hot air, after which the body is washed and shampooed. Bath house, a house used for the purpose of bathing; also a small house, near a bathing place, where a bather undresses and dresses. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)
bath itch	Itching produced by inadequate rinsing off of soap or by overdrying of skin from excessive bathing. Synonym: bath itch, pruritus balnea. (05 Mar 2000)
bath pruritus	Itching produced by inadequate rinsing off of soap or by overdrying of skin from excessive bathing. Synonym: bath itch, pruritus balnea. (05 Mar 2000)
bathe	1. To wash by immersion, as in a bath; to subject to a bath. "Chancing to bathe himself in the River Cydnus." (South) 2. To lave; to wet. "The lake which bathed the foot of the Alban mountain." 3. To moisten or suffuse with a liquid. "And let us bathe our hands in Caesar's blood." (Shak) 4. To apply water or some liquid medicament to; as, to bathe the eye with warm water or with sea water; to bathe one's forehead with camphor. 5. To surround, or envelop, as water surrounds a person immersed. "The rosy shadows bathe me. " . "The bright sunshine bathing all the world." . Origin: OE. Baien, AS. Baian, fr. Bae bath. See 1st Bath, and cf. Bay to bathe. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)
bathing beaches	Beaches, both natural and man-made, used for bathing and other activities. (12 Dec 1998)
bathing trunk nevus	These large pigmented (often hairy) congenital nevi are important because of their increased risk (10 to 15%) of conversion into malignant melanoma. A biopsy can confirm if cells have turned malignant. Any change in a pre-existing nevus should prompt a physician evaluation. (27 Sep 1997)