| 释义 |
nounPlural bougies ˈbuːʒiˈbuʒi Medicine A thin, flexible surgical instrument for exploring or dilating a passage of the body. 〔医〕探条 Example sentencesExamples - The anesthesia care provider removed the bougie dilator.
- Foreign bodies lodged in the esophagus should be removed endoscopically, but some small, blunt objects may be pulled out using a Foley catheter or bougie.
- Bougienage was defined as advancement of a bougie dilator from the mouth to the stomach in an upright, nonsedated patient.
- A rigid bronchoscopy was performed under general anaesthesia, and the trachea was serially dilated with bougies until it was large enough to accommodate a 6.5 mm uncuffed tracheal tube.
- In practice, I try to present myself as a resource they can use, for example using a bougie at a difficult intubation, where their protocols do not allow them such, or using ketorolac (unavailable to paramedics) for analgesia.
- Staining was present on many of the other instruments they examined as well, including four of five bougie tips and three of five Magill forceps.
- The anesthesia care provider takes special care to ensure the removal of all esophageal tubes during insertion of sizing tubes, such as bougie dilators.
- Patients are placed under local or general anesthesia and the stricture is dilated using a flexible gastroscope and Savary bougies.
- The use of bougies to remedy dysphagia caused by oesophageal stricture has been a standard treatment for centuries.
- In perioperative and gastroenterology settings, nurses can lobby to replace mercury-containing bougies.
- In the past, surgeons used a rectal bougie to identify the rectum; however, this instrument no longer is used routinely.
- After the diverticulum is removed or suspended, the anesthesia care provider removes the bougie.
OriginMid 18th century: from French, literally 'wax candle', from Arabic Bijāya, an Algerian town which traded in wax. adjectiveˈbuːʒiˈbuʒi US derogatory, informal Exhibiting qualities attributed to the middle class, especially pretentiousness or conventionality. the candlelit cocktail party was pretty bougie Example sentencesExamples - This bar and tapas place is just steps away from the more bougie wine-tasting spots that have popped up in the last few years.
- Dad didn't like it 'cause it was too bougie and gentrified and full of tourists and rich hippies.
- We always felt underdressed and that the crowd in there just seemed a little too bougie for our taste.
- I wonder whether my daughters will install carpeting in their townhomes because hardwood floors are bougie and lame.
- Now he's a comfortable bourgie college administrator, but he had some great stories.
- Your audience here and in general is necessarily a pack of bourgie overeducated striver types.
- Neighbors will wonder how you can afford your home and new acquaintances may assume you're bougie.
- All this does is reinforce my impression of the fashion industry as one filled with vapid, self-centered, bougie hipsters who think they're artists.
Origin1960s (originally in African-American usage): from bourgeois. nounˈbo͞oZHēˈbuʒi Medicine A thin, flexible surgical instrument for exploring or dilating a passage of the body. 〔医〕探条 Example sentencesExamples - Foreign bodies lodged in the esophagus should be removed endoscopically, but some small, blunt objects may be pulled out using a Foley catheter or bougie.
- The anesthesia care provider takes special care to ensure the removal of all esophageal tubes during insertion of sizing tubes, such as bougie dilators.
- The anesthesia care provider removed the bougie dilator.
- Patients are placed under local or general anesthesia and the stricture is dilated using a flexible gastroscope and Savary bougies.
- In the past, surgeons used a rectal bougie to identify the rectum; however, this instrument no longer is used routinely.
- The use of bougies to remedy dysphagia caused by oesophageal stricture has been a standard treatment for centuries.
- In practice, I try to present myself as a resource they can use, for example using a bougie at a difficult intubation, where their protocols do not allow them such, or using ketorolac (unavailable to paramedics) for analgesia.
- A rigid bronchoscopy was performed under general anaesthesia, and the trachea was serially dilated with bougies until it was large enough to accommodate a 6.5 mm uncuffed tracheal tube.
- After the diverticulum is removed or suspended, the anesthesia care provider removes the bougie.
- Staining was present on many of the other instruments they examined as well, including four of five bougie tips and three of five Magill forceps.
- In perioperative and gastroenterology settings, nurses can lobby to replace mercury-containing bougies.
- Bougienage was defined as advancement of a bougie dilator from the mouth to the stomach in an upright, nonsedated patient.
OriginMid 18th century: from French, literally ‘wax candle’, from Arabic Bijāya, an Algerian town which traded in wax. adjectiveˈbo͞oZHēˈbuʒi US derogatory, informal Exhibiting qualities attributed to the middle class, especially pretentiousness or conventionality. the candlelit cocktail party was pretty bougie Example sentencesExamples - Dad didn't like it 'cause it was too bougie and gentrified and full of tourists and rich hippies.
- Now he's a comfortable bourgie college administrator, but he had some great stories.
- Neighbors will wonder how you can afford your home and new acquaintances may assume you're bougie.
- All this does is reinforce my impression of the fashion industry as one filled with vapid, self-centered, bougie hipsters who think they're artists.
- I wonder whether my daughters will install carpeting in their townhomes because hardwood floors are bougie and lame.
- We always felt underdressed and that the crowd in there just seemed a little too bougie for our taste.
- Your audience here and in general is necessarily a pack of bourgie overeducated striver types.
- This bar and tapas place is just steps away from the more bougie wine-tasting spots that have popped up in the last few years.
Origin1960s (originally in African-American usage): from bourgeois. |