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rabies

/rey-beez/US // ˈreɪ biz //UK // (ˈreɪbiːz) //

狂犬病,疯狗,疯狗病,狂犬

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Pathology.

    • : an infectious disease of dogs, cats, and other animals, transmitted to humans by the bite of an infected animal and usually fatal if prophylactic treatment is not administered: caused by an RNA virus of the rhabdovirus group; hydrophobia.

Examples

  • Indeed, some variants of rabies virus are well-suited to infect particular hosts.

  • Because bats can be a source of human rabies and Lane didn’t know whether she had been exposed to the bat while she was asleep, that meant she needed rabies shots.

  • It targets the rabies virus and was injected into human volunteers starting in 2013.

  • The first version of the mRNA-based rabies vaccine prompted only a weak immune system response but did show that the technology was safe.

  • When volunteer recruitment began for clinical trials of the rabies mRNA vaccine in 2013, it took 813 days to get 101 participants enrolled.

  • Remember when everyone was shrieking at each other like wild banshees with rabies on those early seasons of The Real World?

  • The critters resemble the gopher from Caddyshack… if it had rabies.

  • Undead Monica Murphy and Bill Wasik, Wired The rabies virus remains a medical mystery.

  • On a special episode of The Tyra Banks Show, Tyra dabbles in some dark comedy by pretending to have rabies.

  • An anthem to her rear, an interrogation of Levi Johnston, fake rabies.

  • To-day men of science are trying to conquer the horrors of cancer and smallpox, and rabies and consumption.

  • Rabies or hydrophobia is a disease which claims a certain number of victims every year in our large cities.

  • Raby Castle on the brain would soon become a sort of Rabies.

  • But he had tasted blood, and the rabies of setting straight the scientific world, for its own good, was upon him.

  • Assuming it to be a bite of rabies, minutes lost meant the terrible: Edwards bowed his head to that.