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English-Russian dictionary of medicine. Г.Ю. Бельман, А.Е. Бойков. 2015.
inoculate against
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inoculate — v. (D; tr.) to inoculate against (to inoculate a dog against rabies) * * * [ɪ nɒkjʊleɪt] (D; tr.) to inoculate against (to inoculate a dog against rabies) … Combinatory dictionary
inoculate — UK [ɪˈnɒkjʊleɪt] / US [ɪˈnɑkjəˌleɪt] verb [transitive] Word forms inoculate : present tense I/you/we/they inoculate he/she/it inoculates present participle inoculating past tense inoculated past participle inoculated medical to protect someone… … English dictionary
inoculate — [[t]ɪnɒ̱kjʊleɪt[/t]] inoculates, inoculating, inoculated VERB To inoculate a person or animal means to inject a weak form of a disease into their body as a way of protecting them against the disease. [V n] ...a program to inoculate every child in … English dictionary
inoculate — i|noc|u|late [ıˈnɔkjuleıt US ıˈna: ] v [T] [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: , past participle of inoculare to attach a bud to a plant , from oculus eye, bud ] to protect someone against a disease by putting a weak form of the disease into their … Dictionary of contemporary English
inoculate — in|oc|u|late [ ı nakjə,leıt ] verb transitive to protect someone against a particular disease by INJECTING a medicine containing a small amount of the disease into them, so that their body becomes IMMUNE to it: IMMUNIZE, VACCINATE: inoculate… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
inoculate — transitive verb ( lated; lating) Etymology: Middle English, to insert a bud in a plant, from Latin inoculatus, past participle of inoculare, from in + oculus eye, bud more at eye Date: 1721 1. a. to introduce a microorganism into < inoculate mice … New Collegiate Dictionary
inoculate — 1. To introduce the agent of a disease or other antigenic material into the subcutaneous tissue or a blood vessel, or through an abraded or absorbing surface for preventive, curative, or experimental purposes. 2. To implant … Medical dictionary
inoculate — [15] Far fetched as the connection may seem, inoculate actually comes ultimately from Latin oculus ‘eye’ (source of English ocular [16] and oculist [17]). By metaphorical extension oculus was applied to the ‘bud’ of a plant (much like the eye of… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
inoculate — verb (T) to protect someone against a disease, usually by injecting (inject (1)) them with a weak form of it (+ against): All the children had been inoculated against hepatitis. compare immunize, vaccinate inoculation noun (C, U) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
inoculate — in•oc•u•late [[t]ɪˈnɒk yəˌleɪt[/t]] v. lat•ed, lat•ing 1) imu to inject or implant (a vaccine, microorganism, antibody, or antigen) into the body in order to protect against, treat, or study a disease 2) imu to affect or treat (a person, animal,… … From formal English to slang
inoculate — To protect a file against attack from a virus by recording characteristic information about it and then monitoring any changes. See also antivirus program; boot sector virus; file infecting virus; infection; macro virus; multipart virus;… … Dictionary of networking
