germ 的 2 个定义
- a microorganism, especially when disease-producing; microbe.
- a bud, offshoot, or seed.
- the rudiment of a living organism; an embryo in its early stages.
- (5)
- Pathology. of, relating to, or caused by disease-producing germs.
germ 近义词
microscopic organism, often causing illness
beginning
更多germ例句
- Some coronavirus experts have suggested that on reinfection the covid-19 germ will stay in the upper airway, causing sniffles, rather than penetrating the lungs to cause pneumonia.
- A world of germs is vying to invade your body and make you sick.
- Among such immune people, a germ now has a hard time finding a new host.
- Without masks, people sick with the new coronavirus can likely spread the germs even without coughing or sneezing.
- Scientists might also use this information to learn how such germs keep their hosts — us — healthy.
- And despite years of speculation, nobody has proved Assad has any germ warfare capability at all.
- “Those practices did develop out of concerns about germ-sharing about a century ago,” she said.
- When asked if the potential for germ-sharing bothered her, she scoffed: “Not at all.”
- Eisner, who lives in a city obsessed with health, has noticed that people have gotten quite germ-phobic.
- In the meantime, toss out that beef jerky, and bust open that vat of wheat-germ!
- There was no doubt thought of his own loss in this question: yet there was, one may hope, a germ of solicitude for the mother too.
- A germ flies from a stagnant pool, and the laughing child, its mother's darling, dies dreadfully of diphtheria.
- Mr. William Aird, the germ-proof man, has been giving demonstrations in London.
- It is reported that last week a germ snapped at him and broke off two of its teeth.
- The boy struck him as talented, but nothing made him suspect the germ of a great composer.