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phlegm

/flem/US // flɛm //UK // (flɛm) //

痰,痰液,痰盂,咳嗽

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the thick mucus secreted in the respiratory passages and discharged through the mouth, especially that occurring in the lungs and throat passages, as during a cold.
    • : one of the four elemental bodily humors of medieval physiology, regarded as causing sluggishness or apathy.
    • : sluggishness, indifference, or apathy.
    • : self-possession, calmness, or composure.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounapathy
Synonyms
aloofness冷漠,冷淡,淡漠,冷漠性coldness寒冷,冷漠,寒冷度,冰冷coolness清凉,清凉性,清凉度,清凉之气detachment脱离,分离,脱落,脱离感disinterest不关心,不感兴趣,无趣,无私dispassion慈悲心,慈悲,冷静,悲观disregard漠视,不理会,不顾,漠不关心dullness暗淡无光,暗淡,沉闷,呆滞emotionlessness无情感,无感情,无情,无情无义heedlessness轻率,粗心大意,无所事事,轻率的impassivity无能为力,无动于衷,无能,无效的indifference冷漠,漠不关心,漠视,淡漠insensibility无感,无感性,无知觉,无知insensitivity不敏感,不敏感度,不敏感性,不敏感的人insouciance不自觉,无知无觉,无知,无意识lassitude倦怠,倦怠症,倦怠感,懈怠lethargy暮气沉沉,昏睡,昏睡症,嗜睡症listlessness无精打采,怅然若失,无精打彩,怅惘passiveness被动性,被动,消极性,被动的passivity被动性,被动,被动的,被动症stoicism拘谨主义,委曲求全,坚毅主义,坚毅stolidity稳健性,稳固性,坚固性,稳健stolidness坚固性,稳健性,稳健,坚毅unconcern漠不关心,不关心,漠视,漠不关心的unresponsiveness毫无反应,没有反应,无反应,响应度低halfheartedness半心半意,半信半疑,半心半意的人,半心半意的态度incuriosity好奇心,好奇心强,好奇心强的人,好奇incuriousness不可理喻,不可理喻性,无聊,不可理喻的insensibleness不透明性,不透明,不透明的,不稳定uninterest无兴趣,无趣,不感兴趣,无兴趣的人

Examples

  • In a world of physicians who thought you only needed to balance your humors in order to be well, Santorio wanted to know exactly how much phlegm was going into the equation.

  • I was never sure whether this was phlegm or the onset of lunacy.

  • There was a busy, bustling, disputatious tone about it, instead of the accustomed phlegm and drowsy tranquillity.

  • So after my father died I wrote a book, Fathers and Sons, with the intention of casting the Wavian phlegm out of my system.

  • The music and dancing are as dull as might be expected among beings so full of phlegm.

  • The Schoolmaster held his own horse and Lass, startled out of her peaceful phlegm by the terrifying roar and heat.

  • It is occasioned by the corruption of the meat, and the corruption of phlegm with a choleric humour.

  • Sometimes it happeneth by reason of the shrinking of certain sinews which go to the tongue, which are corrupted with phlegm.

  • It proceeds from a weakness of the spirits, or because warmth of digestion cause phlegm to abound in them.