radiologic
radiologic — adjective
- radiologicpositive
- more radiologiccomparative
- most radiologicsuperlative
1. connected with radiology, especially medical imaging tests, reports, or treatmen
connected with radiology, especially medical imaging tests, reports, or treatment decisions based on X-rays and similar scans
The surgeon reviewed the radiologic report before planning the operation.
radiologic + report in clinical decision-making
Nora waited while the nurse prepared the room for the radiologic exam.
The team compared radiologic images from March and June.
A radiologic finding showed why Christopher still felt pain in his shoulder.
- radiological
near synonym and often the more common full form in general writing
- imaging
broader and less technical; can include methods outside radiology
- diagnostic
focuses on finding what is wrong, not specifically on radiology
文法句型
radiologic + report / finding / image / exam
radiologic + evidence / review
用法筆記
Usually appears before nouns such as report, finding, image, or exam. It describes work in the field of radiology, not a substance that itself gives off radiation.
常見錯誤
2. connected with radiation, especially nuclear radiation and the dangers, measurem
connected with radiation, especially nuclear radiation and the dangers, measurement, or control linked to it
After the leak, crews checked every truck for radiologic contamination.
radiologic + contamination in safety checks
The airport bought new radiologic detectors for cargo checks.
Officials expanded the radiologic emergency zone after the reactor wall cracked.
Kemi studied radiologic hazards before joining the cleanup exercise.
- radiation-related
plain-English paraphrase that covers the same technical connection
- nuclear
often overlaps in safety contexts, but 'nuclear' can refer more broadly to reactors, weapons, or atomic energy
- radiological
near synonym often used interchangeably in formal safety documents
文法句型
radiologic + hazard / contamination / detector
radiologic + emergency / monitoring
用法筆記
Mostly used in technical writing with nouns such as hazard, emergency, detector, and contamination. Unlike sense 1, this sense points to radiation-related risk or monitoring rather than medical imaging work.