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eardrum

/eer-druhm/US // ˈɪərˌdrʌm //UK // (ˈɪəˌdrʌm) //

耳膜,鼓膜,耳鼓,耳鸣

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Anatomy, Zoology.

    • : a membrane in the ear canal between the external ear and the middle ear; tympanic membrane.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Their ears are smaller, which means loud noises can be perceived as 20 dB louder than what an adult eardrum would process.

  • Bone-conduction headphones allow you to experience audio sans any direct interaction with your ear canal or eardrum.

  • Look for clear discharge from the nose or ears, bruises around the eyes or behind the ears, and blood in the eardrums.

  • How precisely the lungs quiet these sounds at the eardrum remains unclear, but the net effect is a significant reduction in environmental noise that allows females to focus on the calls that matter, the researchers say.

  • Somehow, the extra vibrations of the lungs cancel out sounds of the same frequency at the eardrum, reducing sensitivity in this range.

  • An earache in a child with a perfectly normal exam is more difficult to figure out than one with a bulging and inflamed eardrum.

  • He also failed a drug test and allegedly hit a bouncer so hard he punctured his eardrum.

  • The chants grew louder before reaching an eardrum-piercing crescendo when the 2013 Arab Idol glided on stage.

  • Monsieur Le Grand drummed till my own eardrum was nearly cracked.

  • But that burden of sound was almost too over-ponderous for the bethundered eardrum!

  • There was no speckle of light to classify and ignore, no susurrus of air molecules raining against the eardrum.

  • If a shell goes off too near you and the eardrum suffers, Dr. McKernon will be on the job to find out if he can't make a new one.

  • So do the adjacent molecules of air and so does the eardrum of a listener.