Definition of dissection in English:

dissection

noun dɪˈsɛkʃn

mass noun

1The action of dissecting a body or plant to study its internal parts.
the dissection of animals for scientific research
Example sentencesExamples
- Eggs were then stored at - 20°C for later dissection.
- Superficially, they all look very much alike, and dissection is often the only way to tell two species apart.
- A radical neck dissection was positive in 3 of the 5 cases in which it was done at the time of the original diagnosis.
- The dissection also extended proximally toward the heart.
- After careful dissection through the subcutaneous tissue and the fascia, a small incision was made at the peritoneum.
- Public dissections were outlawed in Britain 130 years ago.
- A right near-total parotidectomy with right upper node neck dissection was performed.
- Pain may migrate from the chest downwards as the dissection progresses.
- The mandibular branch was very close to the tumor, but with gentle dissection was able to be spared.
- Axillary dissection is considered a standard part of treatment for breast cancer.
- Thirty-one patients had chest radiographs; however, only in 8 patients did they show evidence of aortic dissection.
- Others only allow for dissections which hardly puncture the surface.
- Following sporulation and tetrad dissection, we determined the genotypes of the resulting haploid spores.
- Twenty-four lymph nodes were dissected from the axillary dissection, the largest measuring 2.0 x 1.0 cm.
- Public dissections were popular in the 16th century, with anatomical theatres open to audiences all over Europe.
- Over the next centuries dissection of the human body became a standard part of the training of medical students.
- For anatomists as well as academic theorists, Michelangelo's art exemplified the advantages of anatomical study by dissection.
- A closed suction drain is placed following axillary dissection.
- The seed coat tissues were separated by dissection into two fractions.
- Following this, she underwent a left mastectomy with axillary dissection.
Synonyms
cutting up, cutting open, dismemberment
autopsy, post-mortem, necropsy, anatomy, vivisection, zootomy
analysis, examination, study, inspection, scrutiny, scrutinization, probe, probing, exploration, investigation, enquiry
evaluation, assessment, criticism
breakdown, deconstruction
1. 1.1 Very detailed analysis of a text or idea.
  this dissection of modern relationships
  Example sentencesExamples
  The use and dissection of specific material adds weight to the delicate historical analysis within the book.
  Last week I said I'd run by you a dissection of a "genuine" cold reading.
  It was fodder for water cooler and schoolyard discussions and dissections.
  This analysis usually takes more time because it involves more dissection of pages beyond the one you're trying to optimize.
  Feeling reasonably guilty for my lack of input in our annual dissection, I decided I needed some intellectual nutrition to atone for my sins.
  Also see his forthcoming book on early Chan texts for a unique dissection of early lineage claims and their supporting texts.
  We can never be a fly on the wall to our own personality dissections, watching as people pick us apart after meeting us.
  But now more important activities call than the dissection of diplomats - most notably at the moment, dinner.
  Other examples include a detailed dissection of how the expression of the HO gene is regulated.
  This review will not be an extensive analysis and dissection of this film.
  To be more specific, this is a small, character driven dissection, a brief journey into the mind of a deranged serial killer.
  The 18 th-century Chinese scholar Tai Chen presented an elegant dissection for approximating the value of pi.
  The newspapers are now filled with dissections of the his administration's diplomatic failures.
  And so the dissection continues until, well, you're fairly convinced that Joe maybe isn't the authority he purports to be.
  Human diseases can be studied through the genetic dissection of quantitative traits in experimental models such as mouse and rat.
  Nevertheless, the events of that year have taken on a mythic quality that has resisted such scholarly dissection.
  Sometimes their dissections are more entertaining than the shows themselves.
  He stresses that the book is not an exhaustive dissection of the series and its impact on popular culture.
  He describes his own intellectual odyssey and provides the most knowledgeable, dispassionate dissection of the evidence ever written.
  The careful and merciless dissection of human nature was the aim of both writers.

Definition of dissection in US English:

dissection

noun

1The action of dissecting a body or plant to study its internal parts.
the dissection of animals for scientific research
Example sentencesExamples
- Following this, she underwent a left mastectomy with axillary dissection.
- Public dissections were outlawed in Britain 130 years ago.
- A closed suction drain is placed following axillary dissection.
- Axillary dissection is considered a standard part of treatment for breast cancer.
- Thirty-one patients had chest radiographs; however, only in 8 patients did they show evidence of aortic dissection.
- A radical neck dissection was positive in 3 of the 5 cases in which it was done at the time of the original diagnosis.
- The mandibular branch was very close to the tumor, but with gentle dissection was able to be spared.
- A right near-total parotidectomy with right upper node neck dissection was performed.
- Public dissections were popular in the 16th century, with anatomical theatres open to audiences all over Europe.
- Pain may migrate from the chest downwards as the dissection progresses.
- Twenty-four lymph nodes were dissected from the axillary dissection, the largest measuring 2.0 x 1.0 cm.
- Others only allow for dissections which hardly puncture the surface.
- Following sporulation and tetrad dissection, we determined the genotypes of the resulting haploid spores.
- Eggs were then stored at - 20°C for later dissection.
- Over the next centuries dissection of the human body became a standard part of the training of medical students.
- After careful dissection through the subcutaneous tissue and the fascia, a small incision was made at the peritoneum.
- Superficially, they all look very much alike, and dissection is often the only way to tell two species apart.
- The dissection also extended proximally toward the heart.
- The seed coat tissues were separated by dissection into two fractions.
- For anatomists as well as academic theorists, Michelangelo's art exemplified the advantages of anatomical study by dissection.
Synonyms
cutting up, cutting open, dismemberment
analysis, examination, study, inspection, scrutiny, scrutinization, probe, probing, exploration, investigation, enquiry
1. 1.1 Very detailed analysis of a text or idea.
  this dissection of modern relationships
  Example sentencesExamples
  The newspapers are now filled with dissections of the his administration's diplomatic failures.
  This analysis usually takes more time because it involves more dissection of pages beyond the one you're trying to optimize.
  And so the dissection continues until, well, you're fairly convinced that Joe maybe isn't the authority he purports to be.
  Human diseases can be studied through the genetic dissection of quantitative traits in experimental models such as mouse and rat.
  This review will not be an extensive analysis and dissection of this film.
  It was fodder for water cooler and schoolyard discussions and dissections.
  Feeling reasonably guilty for my lack of input in our annual dissection, I decided I needed some intellectual nutrition to atone for my sins.
  Other examples include a detailed dissection of how the expression of the HO gene is regulated.
  He stresses that the book is not an exhaustive dissection of the series and its impact on popular culture.
  Sometimes their dissections are more entertaining than the shows themselves.
  Nevertheless, the events of that year have taken on a mythic quality that has resisted such scholarly dissection.
  But now more important activities call than the dissection of diplomats - most notably at the moment, dinner.
  Last week I said I'd run by you a dissection of a "genuine" cold reading.
  The use and dissection of specific material adds weight to the delicate historical analysis within the book.
  The 18 th-century Chinese scholar Tai Chen presented an elegant dissection for approximating the value of pi.
  To be more specific, this is a small, character driven dissection, a brief journey into the mind of a deranged serial killer.
  Also see his forthcoming book on early Chan texts for a unique dissection of early lineage claims and their supporting texts.
  We can never be a fly on the wall to our own personality dissections, watching as people pick us apart after meeting us.
  The careful and merciless dissection of human nature was the aim of both writers.
  He describes his own intellectual odyssey and provides the most knowledgeable, dispassionate dissection of the evidence ever written.

词汇	dissection
释义	Definition of dissection in English: dissection noun dɪˈsɛkʃn mass noun 1The action of dissecting a body or plant to study its internal parts. the dissection of animals for scientific research Example sentencesExamples Eggs were then stored at - 20°C for later dissection. Superficially, they all look very much alike, and dissection is often the only way to tell two species apart. A radical neck dissection was positive in 3 of the 5 cases in which it was done at the time of the original diagnosis. The dissection also extended proximally toward the heart. After careful dissection through the subcutaneous tissue and the fascia, a small incision was made at the peritoneum. Public dissections were outlawed in Britain 130 years ago. A right near-total parotidectomy with right upper node neck dissection was performed. Pain may migrate from the chest downwards as the dissection progresses. The mandibular branch was very close to the tumor, but with gentle dissection was able to be spared. Axillary dissection is considered a standard part of treatment for breast cancer. Thirty-one patients had chest radiographs; however, only in 8 patients did they show evidence of aortic dissection. Others only allow for dissections which hardly puncture the surface. Following sporulation and tetrad dissection, we determined the genotypes of the resulting haploid spores. Twenty-four lymph nodes were dissected from the axillary dissection, the largest measuring 2.0 x 1.0 cm. Public dissections were popular in the 16th century, with anatomical theatres open to audiences all over Europe. Over the next centuries dissection of the human body became a standard part of the training of medical students. For anatomists as well as academic theorists, Michelangelo's art exemplified the advantages of anatomical study by dissection. A closed suction drain is placed following axillary dissection. The seed coat tissues were separated by dissection into two fractions. Following this, she underwent a left mastectomy with axillary dissection. Synonyms cutting up, cutting open, dismemberment autopsy, post-mortem, necropsy, anatomy, vivisection, zootomy analysis, examination, study, inspection, scrutiny, scrutinization, probe, probing, exploration, investigation, enquiry evaluation, assessment, criticism breakdown, deconstruction 1.1 Very detailed analysis of a text or idea. this dissection of modern relationships Example sentencesExamples The use and dissection of specific material adds weight to the delicate historical analysis within the book. Last week I said I'd run by you a dissection of a "genuine" cold reading. It was fodder for water cooler and schoolyard discussions and dissections. This analysis usually takes more time because it involves more dissection of pages beyond the one you're trying to optimize. Feeling reasonably guilty for my lack of input in our annual dissection, I decided I needed some intellectual nutrition to atone for my sins. Also see his forthcoming book on early Chan texts for a unique dissection of early lineage claims and their supporting texts. We can never be a fly on the wall to our own personality dissections, watching as people pick us apart after meeting us. But now more important activities call than the dissection of diplomats - most notably at the moment, dinner. Other examples include a detailed dissection of how the expression of the HO gene is regulated. This review will not be an extensive analysis and dissection of this film. To be more specific, this is a small, character driven dissection, a brief journey into the mind of a deranged serial killer. The 18 th-century Chinese scholar Tai Chen presented an elegant dissection for approximating the value of pi. The newspapers are now filled with dissections of the his administration's diplomatic failures. And so the dissection continues until, well, you're fairly convinced that Joe maybe isn't the authority he purports to be. Human diseases can be studied through the genetic dissection of quantitative traits in experimental models such as mouse and rat. Nevertheless, the events of that year have taken on a mythic quality that has resisted such scholarly dissection. Sometimes their dissections are more entertaining than the shows themselves. He stresses that the book is not an exhaustive dissection of the series and its impact on popular culture. He describes his own intellectual odyssey and provides the most knowledgeable, dispassionate dissection of the evidence ever written. The careful and merciless dissection of human nature was the aim of both writers. Definition of dissection in US English: dissection noun 1The action of dissecting a body or plant to study its internal parts. the dissection of animals for scientific research Example sentencesExamples Following this, she underwent a left mastectomy with axillary dissection. Public dissections were outlawed in Britain 130 years ago. A closed suction drain is placed following axillary dissection. Axillary dissection is considered a standard part of treatment for breast cancer. Thirty-one patients had chest radiographs; however, only in 8 patients did they show evidence of aortic dissection. A radical neck dissection was positive in 3 of the 5 cases in which it was done at the time of the original diagnosis. The mandibular branch was very close to the tumor, but with gentle dissection was able to be spared. A right near-total parotidectomy with right upper node neck dissection was performed. Public dissections were popular in the 16th century, with anatomical theatres open to audiences all over Europe. Pain may migrate from the chest downwards as the dissection progresses. Twenty-four lymph nodes were dissected from the axillary dissection, the largest measuring 2.0 x 1.0 cm. Others only allow for dissections which hardly puncture the surface. Following sporulation and tetrad dissection, we determined the genotypes of the resulting haploid spores. Eggs were then stored at - 20°C for later dissection. Over the next centuries dissection of the human body became a standard part of the training of medical students. After careful dissection through the subcutaneous tissue and the fascia, a small incision was made at the peritoneum. Superficially, they all look very much alike, and dissection is often the only way to tell two species apart. The dissection also extended proximally toward the heart. The seed coat tissues were separated by dissection into two fractions. For anatomists as well as academic theorists, Michelangelo's art exemplified the advantages of anatomical study by dissection. Synonyms cutting up, cutting open, dismemberment analysis, examination, study, inspection, scrutiny, scrutinization, probe, probing, exploration, investigation, enquiry 1.1 Very detailed analysis of a text or idea. this dissection of modern relationships Example sentencesExamples The newspapers are now filled with dissections of the his administration's diplomatic failures. This analysis usually takes more time because it involves more dissection of pages beyond the one you're trying to optimize. And so the dissection continues until, well, you're fairly convinced that Joe maybe isn't the authority he purports to be. Human diseases can be studied through the genetic dissection of quantitative traits in experimental models such as mouse and rat. This review will not be an extensive analysis and dissection of this film. It was fodder for water cooler and schoolyard discussions and dissections. Feeling reasonably guilty for my lack of input in our annual dissection, I decided I needed some intellectual nutrition to atone for my sins. Other examples include a detailed dissection of how the expression of the HO gene is regulated. He stresses that the book is not an exhaustive dissection of the series and its impact on popular culture. Sometimes their dissections are more entertaining than the shows themselves. Nevertheless, the events of that year have taken on a mythic quality that has resisted such scholarly dissection. But now more important activities call than the dissection of diplomats - most notably at the moment, dinner. Last week I said I'd run by you a dissection of a "genuine" cold reading. The use and dissection of specific material adds weight to the delicate historical analysis within the book. The 18 th-century Chinese scholar Tai Chen presented an elegant dissection for approximating the value of pi. To be more specific, this is a small, character driven dissection, a brief journey into the mind of a deranged serial killer. Also see his forthcoming book on early Chan texts for a unique dissection of early lineage claims and their supporting texts. We can never be a fly on the wall to our own personality dissections, watching as people pick us apart after meeting us. The careful and merciless dissection of human nature was the aim of both writers. He describes his own intellectual odyssey and provides the most knowledgeable, dispassionate dissection of the evidence ever written.
随便看	organal organ bank organ bird organ-blower organ builder organ-building organ cactus organ clock organ coral organdie organdies organ donor organdy organed organella organellar organelle organelles organer organette organetto organ gallery organ grinder organ-grinder organ grinders