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mumps

/muhmps/US // mʌmps //UK // (mʌmps) //

腮腺炎,流行性腮腺炎,痄腮,腮腺癌

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Pathology.

    • : an infectious disease characterized by inflammatory swelling of the parotid and usually other salivary glands, and sometimes by inflammation of the testes or ovaries, caused by a paramyxovirus.

Examples

  • The measles, mumps and rubella vaccine is required for most schoolchildren, and its protection usually lasts a lifetime.

  • Before that, the fastest vaccine to receive FDA approval in the US was the mumps vaccine, which took four years.

  • The measles, mumps and rubella vaccine doesn’t work in babies under a year old.

  • The previous record for developing a vaccine is four years for mumps and that was more than five decades ago.

  • Vaccines for measles, mumps and tuberculosis are examples of live attenuated virus vaccines.

  • It is the family of man—because where measles and mumps and pertussis are concerned, we are all connected.

  • Mumps can be a serious and a very painful disease and it is infectious to a marked degree.

  • One evening, he saw her again in the theatre with 'Mumps,' as she called her husband.

  • She laughed and called to Mumps to come and unfasten her veil.

  • One is called away in the middle of a dance to a difficult case of—of mumps or something, and—well, there you are.

  • It was like toothache or mumps or chicken-pox, an ignoble, complaint of which one is ashamed, but before which one is helpless.