| 释义 |
Definition of traumatize in English: traumatize(British traumatise) verb ˈtrɔːmətʌɪz [with object]1Subject to lasting shock as a result of a disturbing experience or physical injury. 使受创伤；使受创痛 the children were traumatized by separation from their families Example sentencesExamples - The decision should also take into account a likely traumatising parental experience as in febrile convulsions.
- Miss Sharp said both victims were still deeply traumatised by the experience.
- Gardai said the victim was very shocked and traumatised by the ordeal but didn't require hospitalisation.
- Literally thousands more have been traumatized by the direct experience of violence and by the loss of loved ones.
- Often too the parents are severely traumatized by the experience of detention, which reduces their ability to parent their children.
- One child was so traumatised by the experience she could not stop vomiting and had to be hospitalised.
- In addition, Byrne has examined how some offenders may become traumatised by their actions.
- He didn't want to risk that subjects might become stressed or would be traumatized in any way.
- Lawyers said the men had been deeply traumatised by their experiences.
- It was among the most unpleasant and traumatizing experiences of my life and deeply underlined my already well-set negative self-image.
- Walter's repeated nightmares also make the point about how offenders can be traumatised by their own offences.
- Writers saw something captivating about trains and the potentially liberating but traumatising experience of riding in them.
- Children who are traumatized by witnessing or experiencing criminal or family violence often go untreated, said Fink.
- She escaped serious injury but, says her mum, remains traumatised by the experience.
- Of course, most of us experience this as something traumatising, shocking, where you can never be sure.
- The community of this tranquil village has been shocked and traumatised by this senseless and barbaric crime.
- On the other hand, the report says, the boys in the militia mostly felt guilt and shame and are traumatized by their experience.
- He survived, but was terribly traumatised by the experience.
- The mental devastation of this experience has seriously traumatized him, leaving him full of fear.
- She said the experience traumatized her kids for life and put a permanent nix on their relationship with their father.
Synonyms appal, horrify, scandalize, outrage, repel, revolt, disgust, nauseate, sicken, offend, give offence to, make someone's blood run cold, distress, upset, perturb, disturb, disquiet, unsettle, discompose, agitate - 1.1Medicine Cause physical injury to.
〔医〕使受外伤 the dressings can be removed without traumatizing newly formed tissue Example sentencesExamples - Bellis perennis pills perform best if you've had abdominal surgery that traumatized deep tissue.
- Prolonged bleeding is experienced after the area is traumatized.
- Or she might have given Lou a detailed description of traumatized brain tissue.
- But brain and heart are fragile and often traumatized tissue in Frank's world.
- Those who have attended my courses know my commitment and joy in putting bent bodies straight and bringing gentle touch to traumatized tissues.
Derivativesnoun In addition to the second-hand traumatization of hearing hour upon hour of human misery, there are expectations that accompany such intimate sharing. Example sentencesExamples - Because the size and scope of this attack and the potential for serious traumatisation is unprecedented in this country, the HHS commitment is long-term.
- My analysis did not support the view (which I had prior to doing the research) that religion and other ideological factors act as ‘buffers’ against traumatization.
- Many refugees suffer from the results of both traumatization and uprooting.
- The previous experience of overwhelming stress experience and pre-existing traumatization might lead to different degrees of post-traumatic stress disorder and affect the cardiovascular system, brain morphology, and cognition.
Definition of traumatize in US English: traumatize(British traumatise) verb [with object]1Subject to lasting shock as a result of an emotionally disturbing experience or physical injury. 使受创伤；使受创痛 the children were traumatized by separation from their families Example sentencesExamples - Writers saw something captivating about trains and the potentially liberating but traumatising experience of riding in them.
- He didn't want to risk that subjects might become stressed or would be traumatized in any way.
- Miss Sharp said both victims were still deeply traumatised by the experience.
- She escaped serious injury but, says her mum, remains traumatised by the experience.
- The community of this tranquil village has been shocked and traumatised by this senseless and barbaric crime.
- Children who are traumatized by witnessing or experiencing criminal or family violence often go untreated, said Fink.
- In addition, Byrne has examined how some offenders may become traumatised by their actions.
- On the other hand, the report says, the boys in the militia mostly felt guilt and shame and are traumatized by their experience.
- One child was so traumatised by the experience she could not stop vomiting and had to be hospitalised.
- The decision should also take into account a likely traumatising parental experience as in febrile convulsions.
- Gardai said the victim was very shocked and traumatised by the ordeal but didn't require hospitalisation.
- The mental devastation of this experience has seriously traumatized him, leaving him full of fear.
- Literally thousands more have been traumatized by the direct experience of violence and by the loss of loved ones.
- Of course, most of us experience this as something traumatising, shocking, where you can never be sure.
- Often too the parents are severely traumatized by the experience of detention, which reduces their ability to parent their children.
- Lawyers said the men had been deeply traumatised by their experiences.
- He survived, but was terribly traumatised by the experience.
- She said the experience traumatized her kids for life and put a permanent nix on their relationship with their father.
- Walter's repeated nightmares also make the point about how offenders can be traumatised by their own offences.
- It was among the most unpleasant and traumatizing experiences of my life and deeply underlined my already well-set negative self-image.
Synonyms appal, horrify, scandalize, outrage, repel, revolt, disgust, nauseate, sicken, offend, give offence to, make someone's blood run cold, distress, upset, perturb, disturb, disquiet, unsettle, discompose, agitate - 1.1Medicine Cause physical injury to.
〔医〕使受外伤 the dressings can be removed without traumatizing newly formed tissue Example sentencesExamples - Those who have attended my courses know my commitment and joy in putting bent bodies straight and bringing gentle touch to traumatized tissues.
- But brain and heart are fragile and often traumatized tissue in Frank's world.
- Bellis perennis pills perform best if you've had abdominal surgery that traumatized deep tissue.
- Prolonged bleeding is experienced after the area is traumatized.
- Or she might have given Lou a detailed description of traumatized brain tissue.
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