Skip to main content

remission

/ri-mish-uhn/US // rɪˈmɪʃ ən //UK // (rɪˈmɪʃən) //

减免,缓解,缓刑,减轻

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of remitting.
    • : pardon; forgiveness, as of sins or offenses.
    • : abatement or diminution, as of diligence, labor, intensity, etc.
    • : the relinquishment of a payment, obligation, etc.
    • : Medicine/Medical. a temporary or permanent decrease or subsidence of manifestations of a disease.a period during which such a decrease or subsidence occurs: The patient's leukemia was in remission.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Harrison’s cancer is now in remission, and while he still has another year of maintenance treatment, the goal is to get him back in the classroom — at least part-time — by the fall.

  • Despite its remission, the chronic disease has caused recurring health issues over the ensuing decades.

  • The formula weighs factors such as age, and, say, whether a cancer patient is in remission or currently undergoing chemotherapy.

  • Instead, 90 ­percent of them went into remission immediately.

  • In three weeks, after going through a whole full plant-based diet, my vision came back three months later, my diabetes went into remission, the nerve damage went away, and I dropped 35 pounds.

  • It went into remission, but it would resurface in 2011; and Scott was able to beat it once again.

  • But in June 2012, after six years of remission, Brown was diagnosed with cancer again.

  • A very long remission and stability is considered a substantial success.

  • I think the research runs in different directions depending on the nature of the remission.

  • “This drug appears to shut cluster headaches down and puts patients into remission,” says Halpern.

  • It would probably claim her without remission for the next seven years.

  • The remission of punishment was in the discretion of the Governor-in-chief: the 30 Geo.

  • This Chaim is only too ready to undergo, and he applies himself with even more ardor than before to get a remission of his sins.

  • In 468, the people again withdrew to the Janiculum, demanding the remission of debts, and crying out against usury.

  • Are you willing now to agree to the remission of the fine in consideration of Grettir's sentence being commuted?