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21 total health care
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22 nurse
1. n няня, нянька2. n кормилица, мамка3. n сиделка; санитарка4. n медицинская сестра5. n хранитель; колыбель6. n нянченье, пестование7. n дерево, дающее защиту другому8. n энт. пчела-кормилица9. n энт. самка-кормилица у муравьёв10. v кормить грудью; выкармливать ребёнкаto nurse dry — отнимать от груди, кормить рожком
11. v быть кормилицей12. v сосать, брать грудь13. v пить медленно, посасывать, пригубливать14. v нянчить; ухаживать за детьми; быть няней15. v ухаживать, обхаживатьto nurse the constituency — обрабатывать избирателей, чтобы добиться своего избрания
16. v ухаживать за больным17. v быть медицинской сестрой или фельдшерицей18. v быть сиделкойlicensed practical nurse — аттестованная сиделка, младшая медсестра
19. v бережно обращаться20. v лечитьhe cannot come; he is nursing a cold — он не может прийти, он лечится от простуды
21. v выращивать, холить22. v воспитывать23. v лелеять; питать, таить24. v поощрять, развивать, растить25. v держать в объятиях, на коленях; нежно прижимать к грудиwe were faced with the nurse problem; and, as always we teetered — перед нами встала проблема няни, и, как всегда, мы не знали, на что решиться
26. v сл. ехать следом, неотступно следовать; теснитьСинонимический ряд:1. attendant (noun) attendant; floor nurse; male nurse; medic; night nurse; practical nurse; private nurse; R.N.; registered nurse2. nursemaid (noun) baby-sitter; caretaker; minder; nana; nanny; nursemaid; nurserymaid; nurseryman; servant3. attend (verb) attend; heal; minister; sustain; take care of; tend; treat4. bear (verb) bear; harbour5. help (verb) abet; aid; encourage; help; look after; take charge of6. medicate (verb) immunize; medicate; vaccinate; x-ray7. minister to (verb) care for; minister to; mother; serve; wait on8. nurture (verb) cherish; cultivate; father; foster; nursle; nurture; raise; rear; succor9. suckle (verb) breast-feed; cradle; dry nurse; feed; give suck to; nourish; suckle; wet nurseАнтонимический ряд:ignore; neglect; slight
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См. также в других словарях:
Care in the Community — (also called Community Care or Domiciled Care ) is the British policy of deinstitutionalization, treating and caring for physically and mentally disabled people in their homes rather than in an institution. Institutional care was the target of… … Wikipedia
domiciliary — do·mi·cil·i·ary .däm ə sil ē .er ē, .dō mə adj 1) provided or attended in the home rather than in an institution <domiciliary midwifery> 2) providing, constituting, or provided by an institution for chronically ill or permanently disabled… … Medical dictionary
care — I n. caution 1) to exercise, take care 2) great, meticulous, painstaking, scrupulous, utmost care 3) care to + inf. (she took care to avoid catching cold) 4) care that + clause (take care that you don t get involved) solicitude maintenance keep… … Combinatory dictionary
care — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 caring for sb/sth ADJECTIVE ▪ good, great ▪ He loved his books and took great care of them. ▪ proper ▪ With proper care, the plants may last for fifty years … Collocations dictionary
domiciliary — dom|i|cil|i|a|ry [ˌdɔmıˈsıliəri US ˌda:mıˈsılieri, ˌdou ] adj [only before noun] formal domiciliary services/care/visits etc services, care etc in someone s home … Dictionary of contemporary English
domiciliary — adjective law domiciliary services/care/visits etc care or services at someone s home … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
domiciliary — adj. Domiciliary is used with these nouns: ↑care … Collocations dictionary
domiciliary — dom•i•cil•i•ar•y [[t]ˌdɒm əˈsɪl iˌɛr i[/t]] adj. n. pl. ar•ies 1) of or pertaining to a domicile 2) given or taking place in one s home 3) providing care for those unable to care for themselves 4) cvb an institutional home for those unable to… … From formal English to slang
domiciliary services — (in Britain) health and social services that are available in the home and are distinguished from hospital based services. They include the services of such personnel as community nurses employed by care trusts (see district nurse, community… … The new mediacal dictionary
domiciliary — adjective Date: 1790 of, relating to, or constituting a domicile: as a. provided or taking place in the home b. providing care and living space (as for disabled veterans) … New Collegiate Dictionary
domiciliary — /dom euh sil ee er ee/, adj., n., pl. domiciliaries. adj. 1. of or pertaining to a domicile. n. 2. an institutional home for aged and disabled veterans who cannot care for themselves. [1780 90; < L domicili(um) DOMICILE + ARY] * * * … Universalium