vaccine

/vak-seen or, especially British, vak-seen, -sin/US // vækˈsin or, especially British, ˈvæk sin, -sɪn //UK // (ˈvæksiːn) //

疫苗,菌苗,痘痘

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : any preparation used as a preventive inoculation to confer immunity against a specific disease, usually employing an innocuous form of the disease agent, as killed or weakened bacteria or viruses, to stimulate antibody production.
- : the virus of cowpox, used in vaccination, obtained from pox vesicles of a cow or person.
- : a software program that helps to protect against computer viruses, as by detecting them and warning the user.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or relating to vaccination.
- : of or relating to vaccinia.
- : of, relating to, or derived from cows.

as ininjection

Synonyms

as inmedicine/medication

Synonyms

The United States and the United Kingdom are two countries in the English-speaking world that have already entered into deals with potential vaccine makers.
It’s far from certain that the vaccine will be approved for widespread distribution.
Double-dose vaccines will have to come from the same drugmaker.
In the 1950s, Albert Sabin was searching for an improved polio vaccine.
Chen explained that the scale of the global effort gives him confidence that a vaccine will eventually reach market.
The vaccine is delivered through a “carrier virus” that causes a common cold in chimpanzees but does not affect humans.
The need for an Ebola vaccine in West Africa has never been greater.
With Ebola still raging in West Africa, the race to find a vaccine is heating up.
On average, the vaccine has an efficacy of about 60 percent.
With enough changing of the influenza RNA over time, the vaccine no longer provokes the “right” immune response.
British house of commons voted Dr. Jenner 10,000 for his discovery of the vaccine inoculation.
We have two kinds of vaccines already, the cow-pox vaccine and the killed cultures of bacteria introduced by Wright.

/vak-seen or, especially British, vak-seen, -sin/US // vækˈsin or, especially British, ˈvæk sin, -sɪn //UK // (ˈvæksiːn) //

疫苗,菌苗,痘痘

n.名词 noun

1
- : any preparation used as a preventive inoculation to confer immunity against a specific disease, usually employing an innocuous form of the disease agent, as killed or weakened bacteria or viruses, to stimulate antibody production.
- : the virus of cowpox, used in vaccination, obtained from pox vesicles of a cow or person.
- : a software program that helps to protect against computer viruses, as by detecting them and warning the user.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or relating to vaccination.
- : of or relating to vaccinia.
- : of, relating to, or derived from cows.

as ininjection

Synonyms

as inmedicine/medication

Synonyms

The United States and the United Kingdom are two countries in the English-speaking world that have already entered into deals with potential vaccine makers.
It’s far from certain that the vaccine will be approved for widespread distribution.
Double-dose vaccines will have to come from the same drugmaker.
In the 1950s, Albert Sabin was searching for an improved polio vaccine.
Chen explained that the scale of the global effort gives him confidence that a vaccine will eventually reach market.
The vaccine is delivered through a “carrier virus” that causes a common cold in chimpanzees but does not affect humans.
The need for an Ebola vaccine in West Africa has never been greater.
With Ebola still raging in West Africa, the race to find a vaccine is heating up.
On average, the vaccine has an efficacy of about 60 percent.
With enough changing of the influenza RNA over time, the vaccine no longer provokes the “right” immune response.
British house of commons voted Dr. Jenner 10,000 for his discovery of the vaccine inoculation.
We have two kinds of vaccines already, the cow-pox vaccine and the killed cultures of bacteria introduced by Wright.