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clot

/klot/US // klɒt //UK // (klɒt) //

凝结,凝固,斑点,凝结物

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a mass or lump.
    • : a semisolid mass, as of coagulated blood.
    • : a small compact group of individuals: a clot of sightseers massed at the entrance.
    • : British Informal. blockhead, dolt, clod.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    clot·ted, clot·ting.

    • : to form into clots; coagulate.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    clot·ted, clot·ting.

    • : to cause to clot.
    • : to cover with clots: Carefully aimed snowballs clotted the house.
    • : to cause to become blocked or obscured: to clot the book's narrative with too many characters.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • There is a clot that forms and blood can’t get to the heart, and your heart muscle dies.

  • No cases of blood clots are expected in older men, and two cases in every million doses are expected for women 50 and older.

  • Johnson & Johnson presented data on two other cases of clots in people who received the vaccine during a clinical trial, one of whom was a 25-year-old man with a hallmark of the symptoms.

  • She has had three surgeries to remove blood clots in her brain and her condition is slowly improving, he said.

  • Studies suggest that some inoculated people develop an immune response that attacks a protein called platelet factor 4 or PF4, which makes platelets form clots.

  • Surgeons drilled a small hole in his skull and removed the blood clot.

  • And so far I see scant evidence that anything changed after she suffered a blood clot in December 2012.

  • That led to a blood clot forming between her brain and skull.

  • I had triple the normal rate of venous thromboembolism—a blood clot forming disorder—and an elevated risk for male breast cancer.

  • The result is a rapidly enlarging blood clot, called a hematoma.

  • Dugung nagpúgul sa inunlan, Placenta filled with a big clot of blood.

  • A clot is simply a mass of fibrin threads with a large number of corpuscles tangled within.

  • He was as one lost, as helpless in the crush of whirling humanity as a wind-driven clot of foam on a storm-tossed sea.

  • There was a clot of seaweed at his wrist, and the soles of his feet and one up-turned palm were grayish and shriveled.

  • It was a completely unforeseeable thing—a blood clot broke loose in a vein, and lodged in his brain.