| 释义 |
Definition of jugular in English: jugularadjective ˈdʒʌɡjʊləˈdʒəɡjələr 1Of the neck or throat. 颈的；喉的 Example sentencesExamples - Right jugular venous distension was less than 4 cm above the sternal angle.
- The reproducibility of the jugular venous distension assessment is low.
- Physical examination included measurement of jugular venous pressure and palpation of the apex beat in supine and lateral position.
- There was no jugular venous distension, murmur, rub, gallop, thrill, or heave.
- A patient with advanced right heart failure will have jugular venous distension, edema and ascites.
- On examination she was apyrexial, had splinter haemorrhages on two fingernails, and had a raised jugular venous pressure.
- Her jugular venous pressure was raised, she had a pansystolic murmur, and no added heart sounds.
- He had a raised jugular venous pressure and heard crackles at the base of both lungs.
- The most frequent sites of cannulation are the internal jugular and subclavian veins.
- Examination showed jugular venous distension and bilateral pretibial pitting edema.
- Unfortunately, the carotid pulsations in the neck can easily be confused with jugular pulsations.
- It involved the internal jugular, subclavian, and axillary veins.
- The classic signs of raised jugular venous pressure and fine basal crepitations become evident at the later stages of heart failure when there is severe dysfunction.
- The jugular venous distension was 7 cm, without hepatojugular reflux.
- Venous hums may be heard in patients with hypertension or abnormally high placement of the jugular bulb.
- He knew it was going to flow very steadily, since he had struck the jugular artery.
- The jugular foramen may be divided into two parts by intrajugular processes.
- Similar tumors may arise from neighboring areas, including the jugular bulb, the middle ear, and the mastoid portion of the temporal bone.
- They probably also had elevated jugular venous pressure from impeding of venous return, which would cause an elevated intracranial pressure.
- Her neck was supple without lymphadenopathy, bruits, or jugular venous distension.
2Zoology
(of fish's pelvic fins) located in front of the pectoral fins. 〔动〕（鱼）喉位腹鳍的
noun ˈdʒʌɡjʊləˈdʒəɡjələr short for jugular vein Example sentencesExamples - Cutting his jugular would empty the blood entirely from his body, leaving him a bloodless shriveled corpse.
- He grabbed the first guard by his arm and twisted it behind his back and at the same time landed a full punch at his neck just below the jugular.
- The dogs barked and strained at the end of their chains, wide brown collars cutting into jugulars, eyes, savage and bloodshot, bulging like gobstoppers.
- Eventually, of course, the cheetah wins, sinking its teeth into the jugular of the prey and ending its life.
- My heart was somewhere in my throat; I could feel it pounding in my jugular.
- Theorton hissed before tearing at his attacker's throat and destroying his jugular.
- Also, the blood, lacking fluid, becomes thick, causing clots in the veins and jugulars.
- In the jugulars, this systolic fall in venous pressure has been called by physiologists the systolic collapse of the venous pulse.
- Actually, I aim for the brain stem, the jugular tends to get in the way.
- The man threw the little girl's still-shuddering body at her, and blood spurted over her clothes from the cut jugular.
- Even from where I was standing I could see the jugular in her neck protruding, like a snake rising from somewhere inside her chest.
- When he realized his mouth was moving over the pulsing jugular of her slender throat, he pulled away reluctantly.
- The point travelled to her throat, and pressed lightly into the flesh at her jugular.
- Within four hours of arriving, he had cut his throat from ear to ear, including his jugular, and slit both wrists.
- In two of the carcasses I was able to see puncture marks that pierced the animals' jugulars.
- They were desolate and fingered their jugulars nervously.
- Logan glanced at the body and sure enough the throat was slit at the jugular with a trail of blood staining the wood floors, along with a missing ring finger.
- She lowered the knife from my throat, where it pressed uncomfortably close to the jugular.
- Her throat had been slit at the jugular, a trail of blood over the floor from the opening spurt of blood.
- Blood poured from the jugular into the windpipe, preventing an alarming scream.
PhrasesBe aggressive or unrestrained in making an attack. 取（对手）的性命，直取咽喉 Example sentencesExamples - I get good and bad reviews and I accept that, but this is really going for the jugular.
- I feel like going for the jugular and finishing this off.
- And he will be as friendly and hospitable as he can be but, if he smells a dollar, my personal experience is he'll go for the jugular.
- She can be very understated and delicate, plus she is capable of going for the jugular.
- The home team went for the jugular, playing their best football of the season by pushing forward the midfield at every opportunity.
- Kendal went for the jugular and had their hosts at three wickets down for four runs.
- ‘We should have gone for the jugular and I also felt that we time-wasted too much in the drawn game,’ says Kearns.
- England went for the jugular from the off and had a penalty claim turned down after only four minutes.
- Clearly, he had nothing in mind except going for the jugular.
- The third quarter was played in cup-like fashion with both sides going for the jugular.
OriginLate 16th century: from late Latin jugularis, from Latin jugulum 'collarbone, throat', diminutive of jugum 'yoke'. Definition of jugular in US English: jugularadjectiveˈdʒəɡjələrˈjəɡyələr 1Of the neck or throat. 颈的；喉的 Example sentencesExamples - There was no jugular venous distension, murmur, rub, gallop, thrill, or heave.
- A patient with advanced right heart failure will have jugular venous distension, edema and ascites.
- He knew it was going to flow very steadily, since he had struck the jugular artery.
- On examination she was apyrexial, had splinter haemorrhages on two fingernails, and had a raised jugular venous pressure.
- Right jugular venous distension was less than 4 cm above the sternal angle.
- He had a raised jugular venous pressure and heard crackles at the base of both lungs.
- Her neck was supple without lymphadenopathy, bruits, or jugular venous distension.
- The most frequent sites of cannulation are the internal jugular and subclavian veins.
- The reproducibility of the jugular venous distension assessment is low.
- Examination showed jugular venous distension and bilateral pretibial pitting edema.
- Similar tumors may arise from neighboring areas, including the jugular bulb, the middle ear, and the mastoid portion of the temporal bone.
- They probably also had elevated jugular venous pressure from impeding of venous return, which would cause an elevated intracranial pressure.
- Her jugular venous pressure was raised, she had a pansystolic murmur, and no added heart sounds.
- The jugular foramen may be divided into two parts by intrajugular processes.
- Physical examination included measurement of jugular venous pressure and palpation of the apex beat in supine and lateral position.
- The jugular venous distension was 7 cm, without hepatojugular reflux.
- Unfortunately, the carotid pulsations in the neck can easily be confused with jugular pulsations.
- The classic signs of raised jugular venous pressure and fine basal crepitations become evident at the later stages of heart failure when there is severe dysfunction.
- It involved the internal jugular, subclavian, and axillary veins.
- Venous hums may be heard in patients with hypertension or abnormally high placement of the jugular bulb.
2Zoology
(of fish's pelvic fins) located in front of the pectoral fins. 〔动〕（鱼）喉位腹鳍的
nounˈdʒəɡjələrˈjəɡyələr short for jugular vein Example sentencesExamples - The man threw the little girl's still-shuddering body at her, and blood spurted over her clothes from the cut jugular.
- She lowered the knife from my throat, where it pressed uncomfortably close to the jugular.
- The dogs barked and strained at the end of their chains, wide brown collars cutting into jugulars, eyes, savage and bloodshot, bulging like gobstoppers.
- My heart was somewhere in my throat; I could feel it pounding in my jugular.
- In two of the carcasses I was able to see puncture marks that pierced the animals' jugulars.
- When he realized his mouth was moving over the pulsing jugular of her slender throat, he pulled away reluctantly.
- The point travelled to her throat, and pressed lightly into the flesh at her jugular.
- In the jugulars, this systolic fall in venous pressure has been called by physiologists the systolic collapse of the venous pulse.
- Actually, I aim for the brain stem, the jugular tends to get in the way.
- They were desolate and fingered their jugulars nervously.
- Within four hours of arriving, he had cut his throat from ear to ear, including his jugular, and slit both wrists.
- Eventually, of course, the cheetah wins, sinking its teeth into the jugular of the prey and ending its life.
- Even from where I was standing I could see the jugular in her neck protruding, like a snake rising from somewhere inside her chest.
- Also, the blood, lacking fluid, becomes thick, causing clots in the veins and jugulars.
- He grabbed the first guard by his arm and twisted it behind his back and at the same time landed a full punch at his neck just below the jugular.
- Her throat had been slit at the jugular, a trail of blood over the floor from the opening spurt of blood.
- Logan glanced at the body and sure enough the throat was slit at the jugular with a trail of blood staining the wood floors, along with a missing ring finger.
- Blood poured from the jugular into the windpipe, preventing an alarming scream.
- Cutting his jugular would empty the blood entirely from his body, leaving him a bloodless shriveled corpse.
- Theorton hissed before tearing at his attacker's throat and destroying his jugular.
PhrasesBe aggressive or unrestrained in making an attack. 取（对手）的性命，直取咽喉 Example sentencesExamples - I feel like going for the jugular and finishing this off.
- Kendal went for the jugular and had their hosts at three wickets down for four runs.
- ‘We should have gone for the jugular and I also felt that we time-wasted too much in the drawn game,’ says Kearns.
- Clearly, he had nothing in mind except going for the jugular.
- England went for the jugular from the off and had a penalty claim turned down after only four minutes.
- The third quarter was played in cup-like fashion with both sides going for the jugular.
- I get good and bad reviews and I accept that, but this is really going for the jugular.
- And he will be as friendly and hospitable as he can be but, if he smells a dollar, my personal experience is he'll go for the jugular.
- She can be very understated and delicate, plus she is capable of going for the jugular.
- The home team went for the jugular, playing their best football of the season by pushing forward the midfield at every opportunity.
OriginLate 16th century: from late Latin jugularis, from Latin jugulum ‘collarbone, throat’, diminutive of jugum ‘yoke’. |