aud
aud — 縮寫
1. a short written form used in accounting and business documents to refer to an of
審計；查帳
會計中「審計」或「審計員」的縮寫
a short written form used in accounting and business documents to refer to an official examination of financial records, or to the person who examines them
Zola marked the deadline for the annual aud report on her calendar.
Zola 在月曆上標記了年度審計報告的最後期限。
abbreviation in a business-document context
The aud team found several errors in the department's expense records.
審計小組發現該部門的費用記錄有幾處錯誤。
aud as a modifier for a team or group
David has been working as an aud for a large accounting firm since 2018.
David 自 2018 年以來一直在大型會計師事務所擔任查帳員。
Putri sent an email to the aud department asking for the updated financial statements.
Putri 寄了封電子郵件給審計部門，要求提供最新的財務報表。
用法筆記
Usually written in lowercase in internal business communication. When used as a job title ('an aud'), it stands for 'auditor'.
2. a medical abbreviation for a long-term condition in which a person finds it very
酒精使用障礙
一種無法控制飲酒的慢性疾病
a medical abbreviation for a long-term condition in which a person finds it very difficult to control the amount of alcohol they drink, causing serious harm to their health and daily life
Dr. Valentina Okonkwo treated patients with AUD at the city hospital for over a decade.
Valentina Okonkwo 醫師在市中心醫院治療酒精使用障礙患者已有十多年。
medical abbreviation used alongside a doctor's title
The clinic's new programme helped people with AUD reduce their drinking step by step.
該診所的新計劃幫助酒精使用障礙患者逐步減少飲酒量。
Reema's family joined a support group for relatives of individuals diagnosed with AUD.
Reema 的家人加入了為確診酒精使用障礙患者家屬設立的支持團體。
Rin read a government report on the rising number of AUD cases among young adults.
Rin 閱讀了一份關於年輕成年人酒精使用障礙案例持續增加的政府報告。
- alcoholism
an older, less formal term that is still widely used but considered less precise than AUD
- alcohol addiction
more general term focusing on the addictive behaviour rather than the full clinical diagnosis
用法筆記
Almost always written in uppercase (AUD) in medical records and academic papers. It is the clinical term that replaced 'alcoholism' in the DSM-5 diagnostic manual.