Definition of lancet in English:

lancet

noun ˈlɑːnsɪtˈlænsət

1A small, broad two-edged surgical knife or blade with a sharp point.
（外科手术用）柳叶刀
Example sentencesExamples
- Medical wastes are defined as discarded sharps (needles, scalpel blades, lancets, and broken glass) and potentially infectious wastes.
- Blood was usually taken by opening a vein with a lancet, although bloodsucking leeches were regularly used.
- The lancets are designed to enter no deeper than 2-3 mm.
- Blood samples were obtained by finger lancet or from an arterial catheter.
- Years later, falsely imprisoned for mutilating animals with a lancet, George writes to Doyle for help.
- Standardised skin prick tests were carried out with allergen coated lancets.
- A new lancet is used for each scratch to prevent cross-contamination of allergens.
- New devices are being developed to make blood glucose testing less painful than the usual monitoring systems, which involve drawing blood by pricking the skin with a lancet.
- I stumbled out into the early afternoon with my new machine, enough testing strips and pricking lancets to go on with, my marked-up diary and a fuddled brain.
- ‘No one has a product on the market that will let people throw away their lancets,’ he says.
- Once all the drops are in place, the nurse takes a tiny, pointed, plastic instrument called a lancet and scratches the skin through each droplet of extract.
- In eight locations, blood samples were obtained by piercing the skin with a sterile lancet and absorbing a drop of blood on a piece of filter paper.
- Gauze, alcohol swab, lancet, and bandage are enclosed in one package and sized appropriately for either adult or pediatric patients.
- Patients use the kit's finger lancet to collect blood while routinely checking their blood glucose levels.
- He extracted teeth, stitched gashes, advised on pneumonia and sunstroke, set broken limbs, used the lancet and the thermometer.
- Discard the lancet into a biohazard sharps container.
- You must take you blood from your fingertips, using a spring-loaded ‘pen’ and lancet.
- Single-use throwaway lancets are used for haemoglobin check and single-use disposable transfusion sets that are attached to blood bags are used during the process of donation.
- I had to send him a glucometer and test strips and lancets.
2A lancet arch or window.
尖拱，尖头窗
Example sentencesExamples
- Closer to home, the family remained engaged in local affairs, making large donations to St Andrews Martyr's Church, where a beautiful lancet known as Forgan's Window is still preserved.
- One of the pieces conserves part of a painted lion, probably a surviving portion of the arms of Louis d' Halluin, which seems to have disappeared from the right lancet.
- Thus the cathedral's most famous window, ‘The Root of Jesse’ in the northern lancet in the west front, depicts the lineage of David and the Jewish kings, culminating in Mary and Jesus.
- Any heraldic information that appeared at the top of the central and right lancets has been lost.
- From the high lancets, sunlight streamed in, and the dust motes flared like supernovae as they passed into the light.
1. 2.1as modifier Shaped like a lancet arch.
  尖拱状的
  a lancet clock
  尖拱状钟。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The sharply pointed lower ends are interpreted to have articulated in the alternating tiny furrows and ridges at the adoral extremity of each lancet plate surrounding the mouth.
  The heraldic devices of the lancet tops and in the tracery lights represent other of Louis's and Francoise's possessions and ancestors.
  Additional heraldic shields float in the foregrounds below the flanking scenes, as well as in the lancet cusps and the adjacent tracery openings above them.

Derivatives

lanceted

adjectiveˈlɑːnsɪtɪdˈlænsədəd

The company designed and fabricated one new three-lanceted stained glass window for the Children's Chapel.

Origin

Late Middle English (also denoting a small lance): from Old French lancette, diminutive of lance 'a lance'.

Definition of lancet in US English:

lancet

nounˈlansətˈlænsət

1A small, broad two-edged surgical knife or blade with a sharp point.
（外科手术用）柳叶刀
Example sentencesExamples
- Blood samples were obtained by finger lancet or from an arterial catheter.
- A new lancet is used for each scratch to prevent cross-contamination of allergens.
- You must take you blood from your fingertips, using a spring-loaded ‘pen’ and lancet.
- I had to send him a glucometer and test strips and lancets.
- ‘No one has a product on the market that will let people throw away their lancets,’ he says.
- Blood was usually taken by opening a vein with a lancet, although bloodsucking leeches were regularly used.
- Years later, falsely imprisoned for mutilating animals with a lancet, George writes to Doyle for help.
- Gauze, alcohol swab, lancet, and bandage are enclosed in one package and sized appropriately for either adult or pediatric patients.
- Patients use the kit's finger lancet to collect blood while routinely checking their blood glucose levels.
- Single-use throwaway lancets are used for haemoglobin check and single-use disposable transfusion sets that are attached to blood bags are used during the process of donation.
- I stumbled out into the early afternoon with my new machine, enough testing strips and pricking lancets to go on with, my marked-up diary and a fuddled brain.
- Medical wastes are defined as discarded sharps (needles, scalpel blades, lancets, and broken glass) and potentially infectious wastes.
- New devices are being developed to make blood glucose testing less painful than the usual monitoring systems, which involve drawing blood by pricking the skin with a lancet.
- Discard the lancet into a biohazard sharps container.
- In eight locations, blood samples were obtained by piercing the skin with a sterile lancet and absorbing a drop of blood on a piece of filter paper.
- He extracted teeth, stitched gashes, advised on pneumonia and sunstroke, set broken limbs, used the lancet and the thermometer.
- Standardised skin prick tests were carried out with allergen coated lancets.
- The lancets are designed to enter no deeper than 2-3 mm.
- Once all the drops are in place, the nurse takes a tiny, pointed, plastic instrument called a lancet and scratches the skin through each droplet of extract.
2A lancet arch or window.
尖拱，尖头窗
Example sentencesExamples
- Any heraldic information that appeared at the top of the central and right lancets has been lost.
- Closer to home, the family remained engaged in local affairs, making large donations to St Andrews Martyr's Church, where a beautiful lancet known as Forgan's Window is still preserved.
- Thus the cathedral's most famous window, ‘The Root of Jesse’ in the northern lancet in the west front, depicts the lineage of David and the Jewish kings, culminating in Mary and Jesus.
- One of the pieces conserves part of a painted lion, probably a surviving portion of the arms of Louis d' Halluin, which seems to have disappeared from the right lancet.
- From the high lancets, sunlight streamed in, and the dust motes flared like supernovae as they passed into the light.
1. 2.1as modifier Shaped like a lancet arch.
  尖拱状的
  a lancet clock
  尖拱状钟。
  Example sentencesExamples
  The sharply pointed lower ends are interpreted to have articulated in the alternating tiny furrows and ridges at the adoral extremity of each lancet plate surrounding the mouth.
  The heraldic devices of the lancet tops and in the tracery lights represent other of Louis's and Francoise's possessions and ancestors.
  Additional heraldic shields float in the foregrounds below the flanking scenes, as well as in the lancet cusps and the adjacent tracery openings above them.

Origin

Late Middle English (also denoting a small lance): from Old French lancette, diminutive of lance ‘a lance’.

词汇	lancet
释义	Definition of lancet in English: lancet noun ˈlɑːnsɪtˈlænsət 1A small, broad two-edged surgical knife or blade with a sharp point. （外科手术用）柳叶刀 Example sentencesExamples Medical wastes are defined as discarded sharps (needles, scalpel blades, lancets, and broken glass) and potentially infectious wastes. Blood was usually taken by opening a vein with a lancet, although bloodsucking leeches were regularly used. The lancets are designed to enter no deeper than 2-3 mm. Blood samples were obtained by finger lancet or from an arterial catheter. Years later, falsely imprisoned for mutilating animals with a lancet, George writes to Doyle for help. Standardised skin prick tests were carried out with allergen coated lancets. A new lancet is used for each scratch to prevent cross-contamination of allergens. New devices are being developed to make blood glucose testing less painful than the usual monitoring systems, which involve drawing blood by pricking the skin with a lancet. I stumbled out into the early afternoon with my new machine, enough testing strips and pricking lancets to go on with, my marked-up diary and a fuddled brain. ‘No one has a product on the market that will let people throw away their lancets,’ he says. Once all the drops are in place, the nurse takes a tiny, pointed, plastic instrument called a lancet and scratches the skin through each droplet of extract. In eight locations, blood samples were obtained by piercing the skin with a sterile lancet and absorbing a drop of blood on a piece of filter paper. Gauze, alcohol swab, lancet, and bandage are enclosed in one package and sized appropriately for either adult or pediatric patients. Patients use the kit's finger lancet to collect blood while routinely checking their blood glucose levels. He extracted teeth, stitched gashes, advised on pneumonia and sunstroke, set broken limbs, used the lancet and the thermometer. Discard the lancet into a biohazard sharps container. You must take you blood from your fingertips, using a spring-loaded ‘pen’ and lancet. Single-use throwaway lancets are used for haemoglobin check and single-use disposable transfusion sets that are attached to blood bags are used during the process of donation. I had to send him a glucometer and test strips and lancets. 2A lancet arch or window. 尖拱，尖头窗 Example sentencesExamples Closer to home, the family remained engaged in local affairs, making large donations to St Andrews Martyr's Church, where a beautiful lancet known as Forgan's Window is still preserved. One of the pieces conserves part of a painted lion, probably a surviving portion of the arms of Louis d' Halluin, which seems to have disappeared from the right lancet. Thus the cathedral's most famous window, ‘The Root of Jesse’ in the northern lancet in the west front, depicts the lineage of David and the Jewish kings, culminating in Mary and Jesus. Any heraldic information that appeared at the top of the central and right lancets has been lost. From the high lancets, sunlight streamed in, and the dust motes flared like supernovae as they passed into the light. 2.1as modifier Shaped like a lancet arch. 尖拱状的 a lancet clock 尖拱状钟。 Example sentencesExamples The sharply pointed lower ends are interpreted to have articulated in the alternating tiny furrows and ridges at the adoral extremity of each lancet plate surrounding the mouth. The heraldic devices of the lancet tops and in the tracery lights represent other of Louis's and Francoise's possessions and ancestors. Additional heraldic shields float in the foregrounds below the flanking scenes, as well as in the lancet cusps and the adjacent tracery openings above them. Derivatives lanceted adjectiveˈlɑːnsɪtɪdˈlænsədəd The company designed and fabricated one new three-lanceted stained glass window for the Children's Chapel. Origin Late Middle English (also denoting a small lance): from Old French lancette, diminutive of lance 'a lance'. Definition of lancet in US English: lancet nounˈlansətˈlænsət 1A small, broad two-edged surgical knife or blade with a sharp point. （外科手术用）柳叶刀 Example sentencesExamples Blood samples were obtained by finger lancet or from an arterial catheter. A new lancet is used for each scratch to prevent cross-contamination of allergens. You must take you blood from your fingertips, using a spring-loaded ‘pen’ and lancet. I had to send him a glucometer and test strips and lancets. ‘No one has a product on the market that will let people throw away their lancets,’ he says. Blood was usually taken by opening a vein with a lancet, although bloodsucking leeches were regularly used. Years later, falsely imprisoned for mutilating animals with a lancet, George writes to Doyle for help. Gauze, alcohol swab, lancet, and bandage are enclosed in one package and sized appropriately for either adult or pediatric patients. Patients use the kit's finger lancet to collect blood while routinely checking their blood glucose levels. Single-use throwaway lancets are used for haemoglobin check and single-use disposable transfusion sets that are attached to blood bags are used during the process of donation. I stumbled out into the early afternoon with my new machine, enough testing strips and pricking lancets to go on with, my marked-up diary and a fuddled brain. Medical wastes are defined as discarded sharps (needles, scalpel blades, lancets, and broken glass) and potentially infectious wastes. New devices are being developed to make blood glucose testing less painful than the usual monitoring systems, which involve drawing blood by pricking the skin with a lancet. Discard the lancet into a biohazard sharps container. In eight locations, blood samples were obtained by piercing the skin with a sterile lancet and absorbing a drop of blood on a piece of filter paper. He extracted teeth, stitched gashes, advised on pneumonia and sunstroke, set broken limbs, used the lancet and the thermometer. Standardised skin prick tests were carried out with allergen coated lancets. The lancets are designed to enter no deeper than 2-3 mm. Once all the drops are in place, the nurse takes a tiny, pointed, plastic instrument called a lancet and scratches the skin through each droplet of extract. 2A lancet arch or window. 尖拱，尖头窗 Example sentencesExamples Any heraldic information that appeared at the top of the central and right lancets has been lost. Closer to home, the family remained engaged in local affairs, making large donations to St Andrews Martyr's Church, where a beautiful lancet known as Forgan's Window is still preserved. Thus the cathedral's most famous window, ‘The Root of Jesse’ in the northern lancet in the west front, depicts the lineage of David and the Jewish kings, culminating in Mary and Jesus. One of the pieces conserves part of a painted lion, probably a surviving portion of the arms of Louis d' Halluin, which seems to have disappeared from the right lancet. From the high lancets, sunlight streamed in, and the dust motes flared like supernovae as they passed into the light. 2.1as modifier Shaped like a lancet arch. 尖拱状的 a lancet clock 尖拱状钟。 Example sentencesExamples The sharply pointed lower ends are interpreted to have articulated in the alternating tiny furrows and ridges at the adoral extremity of each lancet plate surrounding the mouth. The heraldic devices of the lancet tops and in the tracery lights represent other of Louis's and Francoise's possessions and ancestors. Additional heraldic shields float in the foregrounds below the flanking scenes, as well as in the lancet cusps and the adjacent tracery openings above them. Origin Late Middle English (also denoting a small lance): from Old French lancette, diminutive of lance ‘a lance’.
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