allergy

/al-er-jee/US // ˈæl ər dʒi //UK // (ˈælədʒɪ) //

过敏症,过敏,过敏反应,过敏体质

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural al·ler·gies.
- : an abnormal reaction of the body to a previously encountered allergen introduced by inhalation, ingestion, injection, or skin contact, often manifested by itchy eyes, runny nose, wheezing, skin rash, or diarrhea.
- : hypersensitivity to the reintroduction of an allergen. Compare anaphylaxis.
- : Informal. a strong dislike or aversion, as toward a person or activity: He has an allergy to hard work.

nounreaction to certain food, material, etc.

Synonyms

I simply couldn’t imagine that I might be among the minority of people who get more than flu-like symptoms, even though I’m in my late 50s, slightly overweight and have bad allergies that sometimes trigger asthma.
As he struggled with allergies, Summer began to read up on the benefits of raw honey and exposing oneself to natural allergens.
Penicillin allergies often begin in childhood, but can wane over time, making the drugs safer to use some years later, Sousa-Pinto says.
Still, many tattoo inks contain or degrade into substances that are known to be hazardous, and health complications including infection, allergy and granuloma have been found in about 2% of tattoos.
The Aces pass, catch and immediately attack with startling speed, given their allergy to 3-point shooting.
And, in case you were wondering, the technology can be applied to just about any food allergy.
Some 41 percent of allergy-free and wheeze-free children had grown up in such allergen and bacteria-rich homes.
Or perhaps all this allergy business is just that: a business.
(Though in keeping with the American obsession for these things May is designated as Allergy & Asthma Awareness Month).
Never did the Italian girl from Brooklyn expect a food allergy would bring a stigma the way being gluten-free has.
The newscast stopped and a commercial called the attention of listeners to the virtues of an anti-allergy pill.

/al-er-jee/US // ˈæl ər dʒi //UK // (ˈælədʒɪ) //

过敏症,过敏,过敏反应,过敏体质

n.名词 noun

1
plural al·ler·gies.
- : an abnormal reaction of the body to a previously encountered allergen introduced by inhalation, ingestion, injection, or skin contact, often manifested by itchy eyes, runny nose, wheezing, skin rash, or diarrhea.
- : hypersensitivity to the reintroduction of an allergen. Compare anaphylaxis.
- : Informal. a strong dislike or aversion, as toward a person or activity: He has an allergy to hard work.

nounreaction to certain food, material, etc.

Synonyms

I simply couldn’t imagine that I might be among the minority of people who get more than flu-like symptoms, even though I’m in my late 50s, slightly overweight and have bad allergies that sometimes trigger asthma.
As he struggled with allergies, Summer began to read up on the benefits of raw honey and exposing oneself to natural allergens.
Penicillin allergies often begin in childhood, but can wane over time, making the drugs safer to use some years later, Sousa-Pinto says.
Still, many tattoo inks contain or degrade into substances that are known to be hazardous, and health complications including infection, allergy and granuloma have been found in about 2% of tattoos.
The Aces pass, catch and immediately attack with startling speed, given their allergy to 3-point shooting.
And, in case you were wondering, the technology can be applied to just about any food allergy.
Some 41 percent of allergy-free and wheeze-free children had grown up in such allergen and bacteria-rich homes.
Or perhaps all this allergy business is just that: a business.
(Though in keeping with the American obsession for these things May is designated as Allergy & Asthma Awareness Month).
Never did the Italian girl from Brooklyn expect a food allergy would bring a stigma the way being gluten-free has.
The newscast stopped and a commercial called the attention of listeners to the virtues of an anti-allergy pill.