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resistance

/ri-zis-tuhns/US // rɪˈzɪs təns //UK // (rɪˈzɪstəns) //

抵抗力,阻力,抵制,抗性

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act or power of resisting, opposing, or withstanding.
    • : the opposition offered by one thing, force, etc., to another.
    • : Electricity. Also called ohmic resistance. a property of a conductor by virtue of which the passage of current is opposed, causing electric energy to be transformed into heat: equal to the voltage across the conductor divided by the current flowing in the conductor: usually measured in ohms. Abbreviation: Ra conductor or coil offering such opposition; resistor.
    • : Psychiatry. opposition to an attempt to bring repressed thoughts or feelings into consciousness.
    • : an underground organization composed of groups of private individuals working as an opposition force in a conquered country to overthrow the occupying power, usually by acts of sabotage, guerrilla warfare, etc.: the resistance during the German occupation in World War II.
    • : Stock Exchange. resistance level.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounfighting, opposition

Examples

  • The obvious news-you-can-use nugget from the new study is the apparent protective effect of resistance training.

  • Although unlikely, organisms in the gut could integrate those genes into their own DNA and, as a result, proliferate antibiotic resistance, making it more difficult to fight off bacterial diseases.

  • This ranged from subtle to overt opposition, and sometimes violent resistance.

  • It's kind of a push and pull between this is a routine but y'all also kinda get to choose what you're doing when because I get the least resistance by doing that, and they get everything done.

  • Then, Vaelli says, the pressure would be back on snakes to evolve greater resistance to the toxin.

  • But that makes the Ismael brothers no less proud of the resistance that they and other fellow fighters have put up.

  • In the future, antibiotic resistance could have catastrophic consequences.

  • There would, then, likely be significant police resistance to this measure.

  • It is this very sensitive issue that has galvanized widespread resistance from previously loyal campesinos.

  • Conservative Muslim women in Turkey hailed Esme as a martyr and a symbol of female strength and resistance.

  • There is cause for alarm when they bring one hundred and ten ships into these seas without any means of resistance on our part.

  • A double detachment of soldiers was already there, with orders to support him in case of resistance.

  • A mild degree means that the body is not reacting well, or else that the infection is too slight to call forth much resistance.

  • This stubborn resistance lent all the more lustre to the piety of our benignant Rulers.

  • His voice grated—like machinery started with violent effort against resistance.