ablation

/a-bley-shuhn/US // æˈbleɪ ʃən //UK // (æbˈleɪʃən) //

消融,消融术,消蚀,消融化

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the removal, especially of organs, abnormal growths, or harmful substances, from the body by mechanical means, as by surgery.
- : the reduction in volume of glacial ice, snow, or névé by the combined processes of melting, evaporation, and calving.Compare alimentation.
- : Aerospace. erosion of the protective outer surface of a spacecraft or missile due to the aerodynamic heating caused by travel at hypersonic speed during reentry through the atmosphere.

as inexcision

Synonyms

as inwear and tear

Synonyms

I underwent an endometrial ablation in my 30s, rendering my periods worse than ever.
Besides being a beacon for sledging parties, it was used for ablation measurements.
Excessive connective-tissue growth, exceptionally met with, is to be treated by ablation with the scissors or knife.
Each year there must be a very slow sinking of the surface, but the ablation is infinitesimal.
The fracture of the bones or the ablation of a limb is often observed on animals which have been struck.
The first step towards this assurance is the ablation of the chronic Shaksperian comparison.

/a-bley-shuhn/US // æˈbleɪ ʃən //UK // (æbˈleɪʃən) //

消融,消融术,消蚀,消融化

n.名词 noun

1
- : the removal, especially of organs, abnormal growths, or harmful substances, from the body by mechanical means, as by surgery.
- : the reduction in volume of glacial ice, snow, or névé by the combined processes of melting, evaporation, and calving.Compare alimentation.
- : Aerospace. erosion of the protective outer surface of a spacecraft or missile due to the aerodynamic heating caused by travel at hypersonic speed during reentry through the atmosphere.

as inexcision

Synonyms

as inwear and tear

Synonyms

I underwent an endometrial ablation in my 30s, rendering my periods worse than ever.
Besides being a beacon for sledging parties, it was used for ablation measurements.
Excessive connective-tissue growth, exceptionally met with, is to be treated by ablation with the scissors or knife.
Each year there must be a very slow sinking of the surface, but the ablation is infinitesimal.
The fracture of the bones or the ablation of a limb is often observed on animals which have been struck.
The first step towards this assurance is the ablation of the chronic Shaksperian comparison.