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immobilization

/ih-moh-buh-lahyz/US // ɪˈmoʊ bəˌlaɪz //UK // (ɪˈməʊbɪˌlaɪz) //

固定化,定居,定身,固定

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    im·mo·bi·lized, im·mo·bi·liz·ing.

    • : to make immobile or immovable; fix in place.
    • : to prevent the use, activity, or movement of: The hurricane immobilized the airlines.
    • : to deprive of the capacity for mobilization: The troops were immobilized by the enemy.
    • : Medicine/Medical. to prevent, restrict, or reduce normal movement in, as by a splint, cast, or prescribed bed rest.
    • : to render ineffective; stymie.
    • : Finance. to establish a monetary reserve by withdrawing from circulation.to create fixed capital in place of.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • For that reason, the spacecraft was loaded with navigation software to guide it to a safe spot in an area that features 200-foot cliffs, gullies, boulders and sand-filled craters that could potentially immobilize it.

  • Creatine, an amino acid, may help prevent muscle loss, especially while a limb is immobilized.

  • Even with the hippo immobilized, it was surprisingly difficult to locate his, ahem, parts.

  • Broken and immobilized in the pool below Howick Falls, Corliss said, he’d lain perfectly awake as freshwater crabs dug into his torn flesh.

  • Whatever one calls it, all of this uncertainty can immobilize young people when they feel they can do nothing to fix it.

  • There was no immobilization of women in the early Islamic era.

  • Immobilization of the broken parts of the bone is the object sought.

  • In cases of strains of tendons, during the acute stage, immobilization of the affected parts is in order.

  • In fractures of the shaft of the humerus, then, it is apparent that immobilization is very difficult if at all possible.

  • However, reduction and immobilization of this as in all fractures, must be done without delay.

  • Immobilization as for fracture is not necessary but, nevertheless, movement is to be restricted as much as possible.