ger

IPA/dʒˈɜː/
IPA/dʒˈɜː/

ger — 名詞

1. a written short form of 'German', used to refer to the language, the people, or

1.名詞B1
釋義

德語;德國

德語或德國的書面縮寫

a written short form of 'German', used to refer to the language, the people, or things from Germany — for example, on forms, tickets, or luggage tags.

例句

The form asked Vivek to choose between Eng, Ger, and Fre for his language exam.

申請表請 Vivek 在 Eng、Ger、Fre 中選擇語言考試的科目。

abbreviation for language choice on a form

Aylin found an old train ticket marked 'Ger — Berlin' in her suitcase.

Aylin 在她的行李箱裡找到一張標示「Ger — Berlin」的舊火車票。

文法句型

ger + noun (as modifier)

用法筆記

Almost always appears in writing — on forms, labels, timetables, or databases. Not used in spoken conversation.

2. a written short form of 'gerund', used in grammar books or language-teaching mat

2.名詞C1
釋義

動名詞

動名詞的文法書面縮寫

a written short form of 'gerund', used in grammar books or language-teaching materials to label a verb form ending in '-ing' that functions as a noun — for example, 'Swimming is good exercise.'

例句

The grammar table lists infinitive on the left and ger on the right.

文法表左邊列出不定詞,右邊列出 ger。

abbreviation in grammar tables

Leo's textbook marks each exercise with 'ger' next to sentences that need an -ing form.

Leo 的課本在需要用 -ing 形式的句子旁邊標示「ger」。

用法筆記

Only appears in grammatical descriptions, dictionaries, or language textbooks. Learners do not need to use this abbreviation in their own writing.

3. a written short form of 'gastroesophageal reflux', a medical condition in which

3.名詞C2
釋義

胃食道逆流

胃食道逆流的醫學書面縮寫

a written short form of 'gastroesophageal reflux', a medical condition in which stomach acid flows back up into the tube connecting the mouth and stomach, causing heartburn.

例句

The doctor noted 'ger' on Yael's chart after the endoscopy results came back.

Yael 的內視鏡檢查結果出來後,醫師在病歷上標註「ger」。

medical abbreviation on patient chart

Antonia read the prescription label, which said 'for treatment of ger'.

Antonia 看到處方箋上寫著「治療 ger 用」。

用法筆記

Standard medical shorthand in patient records and reports. Not used in everyday conversation; patients are more likely to hear 'acid reflux' or 'heartburn'.