compounding / adjective ˈkɒm paʊnd, kɒmˈpaʊnd; noun ˈkɒm paʊnd; verb kəmˈpaʊnd, ˈkɒm paʊnd /

复方制剂复式复合复方

compounding4 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. composed of two or more parts, elements, or ingredients: Soap is a compound substance.
  2. having or involving two or more actions or functions: The mouth is a compound organ.
  3. Grammar. of or relating to a compound sentence or compound-complex sentence.
n. 名词 noun
  1. something formed by compounding or combining parts, elements, etc.
  2. Chemistry. a pure substance composed of two or more elements whose composition is constant.
  3. a compound word, especially one composed of two or more words that are otherwise unaltered, as moonflower or rainstorm.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to put together into a whole; combine:to compound drugs to form a new medicine.
  2. to make or form by combining parts, elements, etc.; construct: to compound a new plan from parts of several former plans.
  3. to make up or constitute: all the organs and members that compound a human body.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to make a bargain; come to terms; compromise.
  2. to settle a debt, claim, etc., by compromise.
  3. to form a compound.

compounding 近义词

v. 动词 verb

mix, combine

v. 动词 verb

make difficult; complicate

更多compounding例句

  1. That means it will need to get pentobarbital from a compounding pharmacy, another source of concern, experts say.
  2. Compounding this issue is that there are few positive images of Muslims or Muslim Americans in American entertainment media.
  3. Until we reckon with our compounding moral debts, America will never be whole.
  4. Compounding the conundrum further is the fact that many cellphones allow direct access to information in remote cloud storage.
  5. Compounding this is the fact that Bab al-Salameh, while significantly safer than most other areas, is still in a war zone.
  6. The doctor was alone in it, and stood compounding pills behind the counter.
  7. So that, like acetanilid, the old argument of the nostrum men that the preparation needs skill in compounding will not hold.
  8. In this way all danger of causing the broken bones to protrude and thus "compounding" the fracture is also avoided.
  9. These languages have always found it easier to create new words by compounding afresh elements ready to hand.
  10. The prescription for compounding that mixture could obviously be learned by nothing but experiment.