malignant

/muh-lig-nuhnt/US // məˈlɪg nənt //UK // (məˈlɪɡnənt) //

恶性,恶性的,恶性肿瘤,惡性

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : disposed to cause harm, suffering, or distress deliberately; feeling or showing ill will or hatred.
- : very dangerous or harmful in influence or effect.
- : Pathology. tending to produce death, as bubonic plague. characterized by uncontrolled growth; cancerous, invasive, or metastatic.

adj.diseased

Synonyms

They are three-dimensional assemblages of malignant growths used to study cancer behavior and vulnerability to chemotherapy and the so-called “targeted drugs”—the next generation therapies.
They can reveal how normal tissues turn malignant and where the cellular machinery goes off-track to allow that to happen.
Without any synthetic chemicals introduced, the strategy sidesteps any opportunity for malignant fungi to develop resistances, she says.
The Nigerian neurotech entrepreneur who speaks five languages has developed a modem-sized device that can sniff out explosives in public spaces and diseases, including malignant tumors in humans.
Castillo’s attempt to restructure the agency led to pushback from the rank and file, ranging from malignant noncompliance to blatant racism.
And if trickle-down could start on a dinner napkin, surely the process of reversing its malignant effects can start with a book.
Immigration showcases the other malignant GOP tumor: The rage of the base.
Doctors have called these changes, pre-cancer or pre-malignant.
Democracy works this way: it has non-violent means of purging malignant elements.
Might either of the two bring up the malignant problems experienced by the Eurozone?
But in a malignant war there is injustice of ignobler kind at once to God and man, which must be stemmed for both their sakes.

/muh-lig-nuhnt/US // məˈlɪg nənt //UK // (məˈlɪɡnənt) //

恶性,恶性的,恶性肿瘤,惡性

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : disposed to cause harm, suffering, or distress deliberately; feeling or showing ill will or hatred.
- : very dangerous or harmful in influence or effect.
- : Pathology. tending to produce death, as bubonic plague. characterized by uncontrolled growth; cancerous, invasive, or metastatic.

adj.diseased

Synonyms

They are three-dimensional assemblages of malignant growths used to study cancer behavior and vulnerability to chemotherapy and the so-called “targeted drugs”—the next generation therapies.
They can reveal how normal tissues turn malignant and where the cellular machinery goes off-track to allow that to happen.
Without any synthetic chemicals introduced, the strategy sidesteps any opportunity for malignant fungi to develop resistances, she says.
The Nigerian neurotech entrepreneur who speaks five languages has developed a modem-sized device that can sniff out explosives in public spaces and diseases, including malignant tumors in humans.
Castillo’s attempt to restructure the agency led to pushback from the rank and file, ranging from malignant noncompliance to blatant racism.
And if trickle-down could start on a dinner napkin, surely the process of reversing its malignant effects can start with a book.
Immigration showcases the other malignant GOP tumor: The rage of the base.
Doctors have called these changes, pre-cancer or pre-malignant.
Democracy works this way: it has non-violent means of purging malignant elements.
Might either of the two bring up the malignant problems experienced by the Eurozone?
But in a malignant war there is injustice of ignobler kind at once to God and man, which must be stemmed for both their sakes.