| ECOG | Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group |
|---|---|
| ACO | acute coronary occlusion; alert, cooperative, and oriented; anodal closure odor |
| BCCG | British Cooperative Clinical Group |
| BTCG | Brain Tumor Cooperative Group |
| CCRG | Cooperative Cataract Research Group (American) |
| ECOG | Eastern (Cooperative Oncology Group |
|---|---|
| NCGS | National Cooperative Growth Study |
| NAPRTCS | North American Pediatric Renal Transplant Cooperative Study |
potentially cooperative
| play | 1. To put in action or motion; as, to play cannon upon a fortification; to play a trump. "First Peace and Silence all disputes control, Then Order plays the soul." (Herbert) 2. To perform music upon; as, to play the flute or the organ. 3. To perform, as a piece of music, on an instrument; as, to play a waltz on the violin. 4. To bring into sportive or wanton action; to exhibit in action; to execute; as, to play tricks. "Nature here Wantoned as in her prime, and played at will Her virgin fancies." (Milton) 5. To act or perform (a play); to represent in music action; as, to play a comedy; also, to act in the character of; to represent by acting; to simulate; to behave like; as, to play King Lear; to play the woman. "Thou canst play the rational if thou wilt." (Sir W. Scott) 6. To engage in, or go together with, as a contest for amusement or for a wager or prize; as, to play a game at baseball. 7. To keep in play, as a hooked fish, in order to land it. To play off, to display; to show; to put in exercise; as, to play off tricks. To play one's cards, to manage one's means or opportunities; to contrive. Played out, tired out; exhausted; at the end of one's resources. 1. To engage in sport or lively recreation; to exercise for the sake of amusement; to frolic; to spot. "As Cannace was playing in her walk." (Chaucer) "The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to-day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play!" (Pope) "And some, the darlings of their Lord, Play smiling with the flame and sword." (Keble) 2. To act with levity or thoughtlessness; to trifle; to be careless. ""Nay," quod this monk, "I have no lust to pleye."" (Chaucer) "Men are apt to play with their healths." (Sir W. Temple) 3. To contend, or take part, in a game; as, to play ball; hence, to gamble; as, he played for heavy stakes. 4. To perform on an instrument of music; as, to play on a flute. "One that . . . Can play well on an instrument." (Ezek. Xxxiii. 32) "Play, my friend, and charm the charmer." (Granville) 5. To act; to behave; to practice deception. "His mother played false with a smith." (Shak) 6. To move in any manner; especially, to move regularly with alternate or reciprocating motion; to operate; to act; as, the fountain plays. "The heart beats, the blood circulates, the lungs play." (Cheyne) 7. To move gayly; to wanton; to disport. "Even as the waving sedges play with wind." (Shak) "The setting sun Plays on their shining arms and burnished helmets." (Addison) "All fame is foreign but of true desert, Plays round the head, but comes not to the heart." (Pope) 8. To act on the stage; to personate a character. "A lord will hear your play to-night." (Shak) "Courts are theaters where some men play." (Donne) To play into a person's hands, to act, or to manage matters, to his advantage or benefit. To play off, to affect; to feign; to practice artifice. To play upon. To make sport of; to deceive. "Art thou alive? Or is it fantasy that plays upon our eyesight." (Shak) To use in a droll manner; to give a droll expression or application to; as, to play upon words. Origin: OE. Pleien, AS. Plegian, plegan, to play, akin to plega play, game, quick motion, and probably to OS. Plegan to promise, pledge, D. Plegen to care for, attend to, be wont, G. Pflegen; of unknown origin. Cf. Plight. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
|---|---|
| play and playthings | Spontaneous or voluntary recreational activities pursued for enjoyment and accessories or equipment used in the activities; includes games, toys, etc. (12 Dec 1998) |
| play therapy | A treatment technique utilizing play as a medium for expression and communication between patient and therapist. (12 Dec 1998) |
| clinical cooperative group | A group of medical institutions cooperating to perform clinical research. (16 Dec 1997) |
| cooperative behaviour | The interaction of two or more persons or organizations directed toward a common goal which is mutually beneficial. An act or instance of working or acting together for a common purpose or benefit, i.e., joint action. (12 Dec 1998) |
| cooperative enzyme | <enzyme> An enzyme that exhibits the property of cooperativity. (05 Mar 2000) |
| cooperative phenomena | <radiobiology> The effects of interacting particles acting collectively, rather than individually. Includes plasma oscillations, turbulence, and instabilities. (Plasmas are distinguished from collections of individual particles in that they exhibit cooperative phenomena in which the plasma participates as a unified entity.) Early fusion researchers who devised fusion schemes based upon theories where plasmas acted as merely a collection of individual particles (and therefore sought to confine only individual particles) often found themselves frustrated at the ability of plasma cooperative phenomena (such as magnetohydrodynamic instabilities) to thwart their efforts. (09 Oct 1997) |
제품명 |
판매사 |
보험코드 | 성분/함량 | 구분/보험급여 |
|---|
제품명 |
판매사 |
보험코드 | 성분/함량 | 구분/보험급여 |
|---|