| 释义 |
Definition of stramonium in English: stramoniumnoun strəˈməʊnɪəmstrəˈmoʊniəm mass nounA preparation of the dried leaves or poisonous seeds of the thorn apple, with medical and other uses. （用作医药和其他用途的）曼陀罗干叶制剂；曼陀罗毒种子制剂 Example sentencesExamples - In Datura stramonium, no effect of inbreeding could be detected on resistance to two herbivores.
- The most common ingredients prescribed were iodides, organic nitrites, stramonium, belladonna, atropine, hyoscyamus, tobacco smoke, and menthol.
- In 1944, I used to treat my Parkinsonism patients with tincture of stramonium (from jimsonweed) which was the only drug that we had.
- Other herbaceous plants included Abutilon theophrasti, Cycloloma atriplicifolium, Datura stramonium and Xanthium strumarium and the planted Maclura pomifera.
- The vivid imageries encountered with stramonium intoxication appear to be of simple objects such as flowers, small people, animals, or colors.
OriginMid 17th century: modern Latin (part of the plant's binomial), perhaps an alteration of Tatar turman 'horse medicine'. Definition of stramonium in US English: stramoniumnounstrəˈmōnēəmstrəˈmoʊniəm A preparation of the dried leaves or poisonous seeds of the jimson weed, with medical and other uses. （用作医药和其他用途的）曼陀罗干叶制剂；曼陀罗毒种子制剂 Example sentencesExamples - In 1944, I used to treat my Parkinsonism patients with tincture of stramonium (from jimsonweed) which was the only drug that we had.
- In Datura stramonium, no effect of inbreeding could be detected on resistance to two herbivores.
- Other herbaceous plants included Abutilon theophrasti, Cycloloma atriplicifolium, Datura stramonium and Xanthium strumarium and the planted Maclura pomifera.
- The vivid imageries encountered with stramonium intoxication appear to be of simple objects such as flowers, small people, animals, or colors.
- The most common ingredients prescribed were iodides, organic nitrites, stramonium, belladonna, atropine, hyoscyamus, tobacco smoke, and menthol.
OriginMid 17th century: modern Latin (part of the plant's binomial), perhaps an alteration of Tatar turman ‘horse medicine’. |