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incision

/in-sizh-uhn/US // ɪnˈsɪʒ ən //UK // (ɪnˈsɪʒən) //

切口,刀口,创口,切口处

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a cut, gash, or notch.
    • : the act of incising.
    • : a cutting into, especially for surgical purposes.
    • : incisiveness; keenness.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • They must visualize pathways and know where in the body to make an incision before they see their patient on the table.

  • A precursor to vaccination, inoculation was the direct insertion of pus taken from a smallpox victim into a slight incision on the arm of a healthy person.

  • Neuralink’s approach would require a physical incision to implant a chip in your brain.

  • At the moment, Lester’s biggest worry is the incision scar opening while he’s pitching.

  • That interruption is one of many strong vertical elements in these paintings, but this one is scored with horizontal incisions that suggest the flickering lines that inspired the show’s title — and recall Cortina’s other career.

  • Slow at first, then steadily, a stream of liquid drips off the incision.

  • A new procedure for hysterectomies, done via robotic arm via a single incision, results in no scarring and little downtime.

  • They made a second, shorter incision at the end of the first one.

  • You have to use the electric scalpel and make a shaky incision on purpose, because palm lines are never completely straight.

  • That type of incision is rarely performed on large breasts, according to Levine.

  • The wound after probing looked sufficiently like an ordinary incision to deceive any one.

  • Lane put his hand into the abdominal incision and squeezed the heart through the diaphragm.

  • With one incision Balsamo separated the vertebral column a couple of inches from the brain, and opened a yawning gash.

  • They may be operated on by means of incision or extirpation.

  • He rejects opening of the head by an incision because of the danger of it.