英语词汇“C. difficile”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

C. difficile¹

noun ˌsiː ˈdɪfɪsɪlˌsiː dɪfɪˈsiːl

A toxin-producing bacterium which can infect the bowel, causing illness with diarrhoea and fever, especially in people who have been treated with antibiotics.
Clostridium difficile, a Gram-positive, anaerobic bacterium (see clostridium)

Usage

Although the word difficile has four syllables in the original Latin, three-syllable pronunciations are more typically used in English by medical professionals and others

Origin

1960s: abbreviation of the Latin binomial Clostridium difficile, from clostridium + Latin difficile neuter singular of difficilis ‘difficult’.

C. difficile²

nounˌsiː ˈdɪfɪsɪlˌsiː dɪfɪˈsiːl

Frequently italicized. The Gram-positive, anaerobic, toxin-producing bacterium Clostridium difficile, which is a frequent cause of antibiotic-associated pseudomembranous colitis and hospital-acquired diarrhoeal illness.

Origin

1960s; earliest use found in Journal of Bacteriology. Shortened from scientific Latin Clostridium difficile, name of a species of bacterium from Clostridium + classical Latin difficile, neuter singular of difficilis, although the usual pronunciation apparently reflects an apprehension that the name shows French difficile.

C. difficile¹

noun

A toxin-producing bacterium which can infect the bowel, causing illness with diarrhea and fever, especially in people who have been treated with antibiotics.
Clostridium difficile, a Gram-positive, anaerobic bacterium (see clostridium)

Usage

Although the word difficile has four syllables in the original Latin, three-syllable pronunciations are more typically used in English by medical professionals and others

Origin

1960s: abbreviation of the Latin binomial Clostridium difficile, from clostridium + Latin difficile neuter singular of difficilis ‘difficult’.

C. difficile²

noun

Frequently italicized. The Gram-positive, anaerobic, toxin-producing bacterium Clostridium difficile, which is a frequent cause of antibiotic-associated pseudomembranous colitis and hospital-acquired diarrhoeal illness.

Origin

1960s; earliest use found in Journal of Bacteriology. Shortened from scientific Latin Clostridium difficile, name of a species of bacterium from Clostridium + classical Latin difficile, neuter singular of difficilis, although the usual pronunciation apparently reflects an apprehension that the name shows French difficile.

词汇	C. difficile
释义	C. difficile¹ noun ˌsiː ˈdɪfɪsɪlˌsiː dɪfɪˈsiːl A toxin-producing bacterium which can infect the bowel, causing illness with diarrhoea and fever, especially in people who have been treated with antibiotics. Clostridium difficile, a Gram-positive, anaerobic bacterium (see clostridium) Usage Although the word difficile has four syllables in the original Latin, three-syllable pronunciations are more typically used in English by medical professionals and others Origin 1960s: abbreviation of the Latin binomial Clostridium difficile, from clostridium + Latin difficile neuter singular of difficilis ‘difficult’. C. difficile² nounˌsiː ˈdɪfɪsɪlˌsiː dɪfɪˈsiːl Frequently italicized. The Gram-positive, anaerobic, toxin-producing bacterium Clostridium difficile, which is a frequent cause of antibiotic-associated pseudomembranous colitis and hospital-acquired diarrhoeal illness. Origin 1960s; earliest use found in Journal of Bacteriology. Shortened from scientific Latin Clostridium difficile, name of a species of bacterium from Clostridium + classical Latin difficile, neuter singular of difficilis, although the usual pronunciation apparently reflects an apprehension that the name shows French difficile. noun.1 noun.2 C. difficile¹ noun A toxin-producing bacterium which can infect the bowel, causing illness with diarrhea and fever, especially in people who have been treated with antibiotics. Clostridium difficile, a Gram-positive, anaerobic bacterium (see clostridium) Usage Although the word difficile has four syllables in the original Latin, three-syllable pronunciations are more typically used in English by medical professionals and others Origin 1960s: abbreviation of the Latin binomial Clostridium difficile, from clostridium + Latin difficile neuter singular of difficilis ‘difficult’. C. difficile² noun Frequently italicized. The Gram-positive, anaerobic, toxin-producing bacterium Clostridium difficile, which is a frequent cause of antibiotic-associated pseudomembranous colitis and hospital-acquired diarrhoeal illness. Origin 1960s; earliest use found in Journal of Bacteriology. Shortened from scientific Latin Clostridium difficile, name of a species of bacterium from Clostridium + classical Latin difficile, neuter singular of difficilis, although the usual pronunciation apparently reflects an apprehension that the name shows French difficile. noun.1 noun.2
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C. difficile1

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C. difficile2

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C. difficile1

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C. difficile2

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C. difficile¹

C. difficile²

C. difficile¹

C. difficile²