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1 prescribe
transitive verb1) (impose) vorschreiben2) (Med.; also fig.) verschreiben; verordnen* * *(to advise or order (the use of): My doctor prescribed some pills for my cold; Here is a list of books prescribed by the examiners for the exam.) verordnen, vorschreiben- academic.ru/57656/prescription">prescription* * *pre·scribe[prɪˈskraɪb]vt1. (medical)▪ to \prescribe sth [for sb] [or [sb] sth] [jdm] etw verschreiben▪ to be \prescribed sth etw verschrieben bekommenI've been \prescribed painkillers man hat mir ein schmerzstillendes Mittel verschriebento \prescribe sth for headache/a cough etw gegen Kopfschmerzen/Husten verschreiben [o verordnen]a widely \prescribed drug ein häufig verschriebenes Medikament2. (recommend)▪ to \prescribe sth [to sb] a special diet [jdm] etw verordnen; fresh air, exercise [jdm] etw empfehlen▪ to \prescribe sth etw vorschreiben\prescribed by law gesetzlich vorgeschriebeninternationally \prescribed standards international vorgeschriebene Normenthe \prescribed time die vorgeschriebene Zeitthe law \prescribes that... es ist gesetzlich vorgeschrieben, dass...4. LAWto \prescribe rights Gewohnheitsrechte pl geltend machen, Rechte pl aufgrund von Ersitzung geltend machen* * *[prI'skraɪb]1. vt1) (= order, lay down) vorschreibenthe prescribed dose/punishment — die verordnete Dosis/Strafe
2. vi(= lay down rules) Vorschriften machen* * *prescribe [-ˈskraıb]A v/t(as) prescribed (wie) vorgeschrieben, vorschriftsmäßigB v/i1. Vorschriften machen, Anordnungen treffenb) ein Rezept ausstellen ( for sb jemandem):prescribe for sb allg jemanden ärztlich behandeln3. JURa) verjähren* * *transitive verb1) (impose) vorschreiben2) (Med.; also fig.) verschreiben; verordnen* * *(medicine) v.ein Rezept ausstellen ausdr. v.anordnen v.verjähren (Recht) v.verordnen v.verschreiben v.vorschreiben v. -
2 prescribe medicine
expr.Medizin verordnen ausdr.Medizin verschreiben ausdr. -
3 tonic
1. noun1) (Med.) Tonikum, das3) (tonic water) Tonic, dasgin etc. and tonic — Gin usw. [mit] Tonic
4) (Mus.) Tonika, die2. adjective1) (Med.) kräftigend; (fig.) wohltuend [Wirkung]2) (Mus.) tonisch* * *['tonik]1) ((a) medicine that gives strength or energy: The doctor prescribed a (bottle of) tonic.) das Stärkungsmittel2) ((also tonic-water) water containing quinine, often drunk with gin etc: I'd like a gin and tonic.) der Tonic* * *ton·ic1[ˈtɒnɪk, AM ˈtɑ:-]nto prescribe a \tonic ein Tonikum verschreibenton·ic2[ˈtɒnɪk, AM ˈtɑ:-]I. n\tonic chord Grundakkord mton·ic3, ton·ic wa·ter[ˈtɒnɪk-, AM ˈtɑ:-]n Tonic[water] nt* * *['tɒnɪk]1. nit was a real tonic to see him again (fig) — es hat richtig gutgetan, ihn wiederzusehen
2)gin and tonic — Gin m (mit) Tonic
2. adj2) (PHON) syllable, stress tontragend* * *A adj (adv tonically)1. MED tonisch:tonic spasm Starrkrampf m2. stärkend, belebend, erfrischend (alle auch fig):tonic water Tonic n3. LINGa) Ton…b) betont:tonic accent musikalischer Akzent;4. MUS Grundton…, Tonika…:tonic chord Grundakkord m;tonic major (minor) gleichnamige Dur-(Moll-)tonart;5. MAL Tönungs…, Farb(gebungs)…B s1. PHARM Tonikum n, Stärkungsmittel n2. Tonic n:3. fig Stimulanz f4. MUS Grundton m, Tonika f5. LING stimmhafter Laut* * *1. noun1) (Med.) Tonikum, dasit was as good as a tonic — es hat mir/ihm usw. richtig gut getan
3) (tonic water) Tonic, dasgin etc. and tonic — Gin usw. [mit] Tonic
4) (Mus.) Tonika, die2. adjective1) (Med.) kräftigend; (fig.) wohltuend [Wirkung]2) (Mus.) tonisch* * *(music) n.Grundton -¨e m. (sound) n.Tonika -en f. n.Stärkungsmittel n. -
4 tonic
ton·ic, ton·ic wa·ter1. ton·ic [ʼtɒnɪk, Am ʼtɑ:-] nto prescribe a \tonic ein Tonikum verschreiben\tonic chord Grundakkord m3. ton·ic [ʼtɒnɪk, Am ʼtɑ:-] n, ton·ic wa·ter n Tonic[water] nt -
5 tonic water
ton·ic, ton·ic wa·ter1. ton·ic [ʼtɒnɪk, Am ʼtɑ:-] nto prescribe a \tonic water ein Tonikum verschreiben\tonic water chord Grundakkord m3. ton·ic [ʼtɒnɪk, Am ʼtɑ:-] n, ton·ic wa·ter n Tonic[water] nt
См. также в других словарях:
prescribe — To give directions, either orally or in writing, for the preparation and administration of a remedy to be used in the treatment of any disease. [L. prae scribo, pp. scriptus, to write before] * * * pre·scribe pri skrīb vb, pre·scribed;… … Medical dictionary
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Medicine and Canon Law — • In the early centuries the practice of medicine by clerics, whether secular or regular, was not treated with disapproval by the Church, nor was it at all uncommon for them to devote a considerable part of their time to the medical avocation.… … Catholic encyclopedia
prescribe — prescribe, proscribe A single letter distinguishes two words of very different meaning. A prescribed book (for example) is one that is chosen for a course of study, whereas a proscribed book is one that is forbidden or banned. Prescribe also has… … Modern English usage
prescribe — ► VERB 1) recommend and authorize the use of (a medicine or treatment). 2) state authoritatively that (an action or procedure) should be carried out. USAGE On the confusion between prescribe and proscribe, see the note at PROSCRIBE(Cf.… … English terms dictionary
prescribe — [prē skrīb′, priskrīb′] vt. prescribed, prescribing [L praescribere < prae , before + scribere, to write: see PRE & SCRIBE] 1. to set down as a rule or direction; order; ordain; direct 2. to order or advise as a medicine or treatment: said of… … English World dictionary
prescribe — verb (T) 1 to say what medicine or treatment a sick person should have: prescribe sb sth: If these don t work I may have to prescribe you something stronger. | prescribe sth for sth: one of the most commonly prescribed drugs for treating… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
prescribe — verb 1 drugs ADVERB ▪ legally ▪ The drug can no longer be legally prescribed. ▪ commonly, frequently, routinely, widely ▪ These dru … Collocations dictionary
prescribe — pre|scribe [prıˈskraıb] v [T] [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: praescribere to write at the beginning, order ] 1.) to say what medicine or treatment a sick person should have →↑prescription prescribe sb sth ▪ If these don t work I may have to… … Dictionary of contemporary English
prescribe — 01. The doctor [prescribed] antibiotics to stop the infection. 02. Do I need a [prescription] to buy this medicine? 03. The doctor wrote me a [prescription] for a painkiller. 04. I had a bad infection in my throat, so the doctor wrote me out a… … Grammatical examples in English
Medicine — This article is about the science and art of healing. For pharmaceutical drugs, see Medication. For other uses, see Medicine (disambiguation). Statue of Asclepius, the Greek god of medicine, holding the symbolic Rod of Asclepius with its coiled… … Wikipedia