Definition of overstimulate in English:

overstimulate

verb əʊvəˈstɪmjʊleɪtˌoʊvərˈstɪmjəleɪt

[with object]

Stimulate physiologically or mentally to an excessive degree.
过度刺激
hot water overstimulates the sebaceous glands
热水过度刺激脂肪分泌腺。
Example sentencesExamples
- It can also produce a rare condition called ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, in which the ovary is overstimulated and produces an excess of the hormone oestrogen.
- Of course you run the risk of overstimulating your children by telling bedtime stories.
- Not only are we externally overstimulated, but our organs are overstimulated by eating too much.
- The most adventurous imaginations were overstimulated by what they saw.
- Many people only use heat, but over a long time it can overstimulate muscles.
- In this era of communication, when information input channels are notoriously overloaded and people are overstimulated, the possibility of a new communication channel has created a sensation.
- That misleading signal might cue the body to slow metabolism, increase fat deposition, and overstimulate appetite.
- Fluorescent lights and bright colors overstimulate their brains.
- During puberty, levels of progesterone and, possibly, estrogen overstimulate blood circulation to the gums, making them sore and swollen.
- Today, however, our imaginations are stimulated, possibly overstimulated, by dystopic images and scenarios.
- Dog's can't calmly explain that they're in a bad mood or don't feel well or are overstimulated and need some peace.
- Although designed to lethally overstimulate a bug's nerves, these chemicals can attack the human nervous system as well.
- Do not overstimulate your baby with too much activity at bedtime because he will not want to stop the fun and go to sleep.
- With inflation exceptionally low and recovery still not assured, the risk of overstimulating the economy is minimal.
- Madison is much like me in that she is easily overstimulated.
- Sometimes he prefers being in a carrier rather than just held in my arms, especially when he is overstimulated and tired.
- You're overstimulated and working up some emotional agitation, just when you could be starting something excellent.
- For mothers who tend to overstimulate their infants, slowing techniques are taught - one method is to ask the mother to imitate everything the infant does.
- Well, I think, Larry, you know, at this point in the economic cycle, you can't overstimulate the economy.
- If you overstimulate your senses, your brain thinks it is helping you out by resetting normal at that higher level.

Derivatives

overstimulation

noun ˌəʊvəstɪmjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌoʊvərˌstɪmjəˈleɪʃ(ə)n

Let me say that we are reaching a crises of sensory overstimulation in our culture seeing an increase, for example, in attention deficit disorder problems among children and adults.
Example sentencesExamples
- Understimulation resulting from absence of cues about the time of day and the situation should be avoided, but overstimulation should also be avoided.
- If the overstimulation is severe, blood clots, kidney damage and twisting of the ovaries may occur, and monitoring in hospital will be required.
- This overstimulation of the peripheral nervous system also affects the glands, so that victims produce profuse amounts of sweat, saliva, tears and fluid in the lungs.
- Limiting your intake of common food allergens, like citrus, corn, dairy, peanuts, soy, and wheat, will also minimize the overstimulation of your immune system.

Definition of overstimulate in US English:

overstimulate

verbˌōvərˈstimyəlātˌoʊvərˈstɪmjəleɪt

[with object]

Stimulate physiologically or mentally to an excessive degree.
过度刺激
caffeine produced by coffee trees overstimulates insects that munch their leaves
Example sentencesExamples
- You're overstimulated and working up some emotional agitation, just when you could be starting something excellent.
- Madison is much like me in that she is easily overstimulated.
- In this era of communication, when information input channels are notoriously overloaded and people are overstimulated, the possibility of a new communication channel has created a sensation.
- Today, however, our imaginations are stimulated, possibly overstimulated, by dystopic images and scenarios.
- Sometimes he prefers being in a carrier rather than just held in my arms, especially when he is overstimulated and tired.
- Well, I think, Larry, you know, at this point in the economic cycle, you can't overstimulate the economy.
- Not only are we externally overstimulated, but our organs are overstimulated by eating too much.
- Although designed to lethally overstimulate a bug's nerves, these chemicals can attack the human nervous system as well.
- Do not overstimulate your baby with too much activity at bedtime because he will not want to stop the fun and go to sleep.
- Of course you run the risk of overstimulating your children by telling bedtime stories.
- Many people only use heat, but over a long time it can overstimulate muscles.
- That misleading signal might cue the body to slow metabolism, increase fat deposition, and overstimulate appetite.
- Fluorescent lights and bright colors overstimulate their brains.
- With inflation exceptionally low and recovery still not assured, the risk of overstimulating the economy is minimal.
- Dog's can't calmly explain that they're in a bad mood or don't feel well or are overstimulated and need some peace.
- For mothers who tend to overstimulate their infants, slowing techniques are taught - one method is to ask the mother to imitate everything the infant does.
- It can also produce a rare condition called ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, in which the ovary is overstimulated and produces an excess of the hormone oestrogen.
- The most adventurous imaginations were overstimulated by what they saw.
- If you overstimulate your senses, your brain thinks it is helping you out by resetting normal at that higher level.
- During puberty, levels of progesterone and, possibly, estrogen overstimulate blood circulation to the gums, making them sore and swollen.

词汇	overstimulate
释义	Definition of overstimulate in English: overstimulate verb əʊvəˈstɪmjʊleɪtˌoʊvərˈstɪmjəleɪt [with object] Stimulate physiologically or mentally to an excessive degree. 过度刺激 hot water overstimulates the sebaceous glands 热水过度刺激脂肪分泌腺。 Example sentencesExamples It can also produce a rare condition called ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, in which the ovary is overstimulated and produces an excess of the hormone oestrogen. Of course you run the risk of overstimulating your children by telling bedtime stories. Not only are we externally overstimulated, but our organs are overstimulated by eating too much. The most adventurous imaginations were overstimulated by what they saw. Many people only use heat, but over a long time it can overstimulate muscles. In this era of communication, when information input channels are notoriously overloaded and people are overstimulated, the possibility of a new communication channel has created a sensation. That misleading signal might cue the body to slow metabolism, increase fat deposition, and overstimulate appetite. Fluorescent lights and bright colors overstimulate their brains. During puberty, levels of progesterone and, possibly, estrogen overstimulate blood circulation to the gums, making them sore and swollen. Today, however, our imaginations are stimulated, possibly overstimulated, by dystopic images and scenarios. Dog's can't calmly explain that they're in a bad mood or don't feel well or are overstimulated and need some peace. Although designed to lethally overstimulate a bug's nerves, these chemicals can attack the human nervous system as well. Do not overstimulate your baby with too much activity at bedtime because he will not want to stop the fun and go to sleep. With inflation exceptionally low and recovery still not assured, the risk of overstimulating the economy is minimal. Madison is much like me in that she is easily overstimulated. Sometimes he prefers being in a carrier rather than just held in my arms, especially when he is overstimulated and tired. You're overstimulated and working up some emotional agitation, just when you could be starting something excellent. For mothers who tend to overstimulate their infants, slowing techniques are taught - one method is to ask the mother to imitate everything the infant does. Well, I think, Larry, you know, at this point in the economic cycle, you can't overstimulate the economy. If you overstimulate your senses, your brain thinks it is helping you out by resetting normal at that higher level. Derivatives overstimulation noun ˌəʊvəstɪmjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌoʊvərˌstɪmjəˈleɪʃ(ə)n Let me say that we are reaching a crises of sensory overstimulation in our culture seeing an increase, for example, in attention deficit disorder problems among children and adults. Example sentencesExamples Understimulation resulting from absence of cues about the time of day and the situation should be avoided, but overstimulation should also be avoided. If the overstimulation is severe, blood clots, kidney damage and twisting of the ovaries may occur, and monitoring in hospital will be required. This overstimulation of the peripheral nervous system also affects the glands, so that victims produce profuse amounts of sweat, saliva, tears and fluid in the lungs. Limiting your intake of common food allergens, like citrus, corn, dairy, peanuts, soy, and wheat, will also minimize the overstimulation of your immune system. Definition of overstimulate in US English: overstimulate verbˌōvərˈstimyəlātˌoʊvərˈstɪmjəleɪt [with object] Stimulate physiologically or mentally to an excessive degree. 过度刺激 caffeine produced by coffee trees overstimulates insects that munch their leaves Example sentencesExamples You're overstimulated and working up some emotional agitation, just when you could be starting something excellent. Madison is much like me in that she is easily overstimulated. In this era of communication, when information input channels are notoriously overloaded and people are overstimulated, the possibility of a new communication channel has created a sensation. Today, however, our imaginations are stimulated, possibly overstimulated, by dystopic images and scenarios. Sometimes he prefers being in a carrier rather than just held in my arms, especially when he is overstimulated and tired. Well, I think, Larry, you know, at this point in the economic cycle, you can't overstimulate the economy. Not only are we externally overstimulated, but our organs are overstimulated by eating too much. Although designed to lethally overstimulate a bug's nerves, these chemicals can attack the human nervous system as well. Do not overstimulate your baby with too much activity at bedtime because he will not want to stop the fun and go to sleep. Of course you run the risk of overstimulating your children by telling bedtime stories. Many people only use heat, but over a long time it can overstimulate muscles. That misleading signal might cue the body to slow metabolism, increase fat deposition, and overstimulate appetite. Fluorescent lights and bright colors overstimulate their brains. With inflation exceptionally low and recovery still not assured, the risk of overstimulating the economy is minimal. Dog's can't calmly explain that they're in a bad mood or don't feel well or are overstimulated and need some peace. For mothers who tend to overstimulate their infants, slowing techniques are taught - one method is to ask the mother to imitate everything the infant does. It can also produce a rare condition called ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, in which the ovary is overstimulated and produces an excess of the hormone oestrogen. The most adventurous imaginations were overstimulated by what they saw. If you overstimulate your senses, your brain thinks it is helping you out by resetting normal at that higher level. During puberty, levels of progesterone and, possibly, estrogen overstimulate blood circulation to the gums, making them sore and swollen.
随便看	sectionalize sectionalize sectionally sectionally sectioned sectioned section gang section hand section house sectioning sectionize section mark section mill section off sections section something off section something off section sth off sectism sective sector sectoral sectoral sectored sectorial