cong
cong — 縮寫
1. a short written form of 'congress' or 'congressional,' used in official American
國會
美國國會或其相關事物的書面縮寫
a short written form of 'congress' or 'congressional,' used in official American documents, political journalism, and legal citations to save space.
Minho opened the Cong. Quarterly to check the latest vote results.
Minho 翻開《國會季刊》查看最新的投票結果。
Cong. + publication name (Cong. Quarterly)
A Cong. delegation led by Representative Torres visited the flooded neighborhoods in Baton Rouge last Tuesday.
由 Torres 眾議員率領的國會代表團上週二視察了 Baton Rouge 被洪水淹沒的社區。
The state law library kept every issue of the Cong. Record dating back to 1950.
州立法律圖書館收藏了自 1950 年以來的每一期《國會議事錄》。
Hasan checked whether the Cong. committee released its final report on the bridge collapse.
Hasan 查看了國會委員會是否已公布關於橋樑倒塌的最終報告。
Paloma attended the Cong. hearing on water rights last Thursday.
Paloma 上週四參加了關於水權的國會聽證會。
用法筆記
Used almost exclusively in American political and legislative writing. Appears in formal documents, citations, and political journalism. Always written with a period in American English. Capitalize when referring to the U.S. Congress specifically.
常見錯誤
2. a short written form of 'congenital,' used in medical records, research papers,
先天性
醫學語境中表示先天的縮寫用法
a short written form of 'congenital,' used in medical records, research papers, and clinical notes to describe a condition that a person has had since birth.
The newborn's cong. heart defect was found during the first checkup.
新生兒的先天性心臟缺陷在第一次檢查時被發現。
cong. + medical condition (cong. heart defect)
Dr. Okafor noted the cong. condition in the patient's medical chart.
Okafor 醫生在病人的病歷中記錄了該先天性疾病。
Nora studied cong. disorders during her first year of medical school.
Nora 在醫學院第一年研讀了先天性疾病。
Dr. Tanaka found three cong. conditions among the newborns at the city hospital last spring.
Tanaka 醫生去年春天在市立醫院的新生兒中發現了三種先天性疾病。
Dr. Reyes asked whether her patient's cong. condition should have been detected during the newborn screening.
Reyes 醫生詢問，她病人的先天性疾病是否應該在新生兒篩檢時就被發現。
用法筆記
Used only in medical and scientific writing, typically in clinical notes, research papers, and medical records. Rarely seen in materials written for patients. Always written with a period in formal usage.