immun
immun — abbreviation
1. a shortened written form of 'immunity', used in medical notes, lab reports, and
a shortened written form of 'immunity', used in medical notes, lab reports, and health forms to show that someone already has protection against a disease.
Christopher's lab report lists measles immun as strong after last winter's infection.
immun = immunity in a lab report
On the camp form, Adina wrote chickenpox immun under medical history.
immun on a health form
The nurse checked Nikhil's tetanus immun before clearing him for the trip.
Karim's chart shows natural immun after he recovered from mumps.
Mei asked whether the blood test could confirm rubella immun.
- immunity
the full medical noun used in ordinary speech and writing
- protection
broader and less medical; it can refer to many kinds of safety
文法句型
immun status
immun against + disease
natural immun after + illness
用法筆記
Usually appears beside words such as status, natural, or against a disease in charts and reports. Distinguish this sense from sense 2, which names the vaccination or shot rather than the protection already present.
常見錯誤
2. a shortened written form of 'immunization', used in clinic records, reminder car
a shortened written form of 'immunization', used in clinic records, reminder cards, and public-health forms for a vaccine or vaccination entry.
The school office says Nora's flu immun is due next month.
immun due on a school reminder
Paul forgot to bring his yellow-fever immun record to the airport clinic.
immun record for a vaccine
Dylan booked a travel immun before his volunteer trip to Kenya.
The reminder card lists MMR immun for Nia at age eleven.
At registration, Apinya showed proof of COVID immun from the hospital.
- immunization
the full formal noun for the shot or vaccination process
- vaccination
the common full word for receiving a vaccine
- booster
only an extra later dose, not every immunization
文法句型
immun due + time
proof of immun
immun record for + vaccine
用法筆記
Often appears with due, record, proof, or the name of a vaccine on forms and reminder cards. Distinguish this sense from sense 1, which describes the protection someone already has.