vaccination
/ˌvæksɪˈneɪʃn/ (bre, ipa) · [væksənˈeʃən] /ˌvæksɪˈneɪʃn/ (ame, ipa) · [væksənˈeʃən] /ˌvak-sə-ˈnā-shən How to pronounce vaccination (audio)/ (ame, mw)
vaccination — 名詞
- vaccinationsingular
- vaccinationsplural
1. the act or process of giving or getting a vaccine so the body can fight a diseas
預防接種
施打或接受疫苗的過程
the act or process of giving or getting a vaccine so the body can fight a disease later
Mayumi booked her son's measles vaccination before the new school term.
Mayumi在新學期開始前,先替兒子預約了麻疹預防接種。
book a vaccination before school entry
The farm arranged rabies vaccinations for every dog after the outbreak.
疫情爆發後,農場替每隻狗都安排了狂犬病預防接種。
vaccinations for a group after an outbreak
Nikhil felt nervous while waiting for his travel vaccination at the clinic.
Nikhil在診所等候旅遊疫苗接種時,心裡有些緊張。
A free flu vaccination was offered to all hospital workers in October.
十月時,院方為所有醫院員工提供了免費流感預防接種。
- immunisation
Broader term that can include both the injection and the protection it creates.
- inoculation
More formal and often used in medical or historical writing.
- shot
Informal word that focuses on the injection event itself.
文法句型
get a vaccination
vaccination against + disease
vaccination for + disease
用法筆記
Often used for either one injection or the wider process of being protected. Distinguish it from sense 2, which names the mark left on the skin rather than the medical act itself.
常見錯誤
2. a lasting mark on the skin where a vaccine was once given
接種疤痕
接種後留在皮膚上的疤痕
a lasting mark on the skin where a vaccine was once given
The doctor checked Wren's old vaccination on her left shoulder.
醫師檢查了Wren左肩上舊的接種疤痕。
vaccination on + body part
Grandpa's smallpox vaccination was still visible above his elbow.
爺爺手肘上方的天花接種疤痕到現在還看得見。
visible vaccination after many years
The school nurse asked Emma to uncover the vaccination on her arm.
學校護理師請Emma把手臂上的接種疤痕露出來。
A faint vaccination remained on Ari's skin decades after the injection.
打針幾十年後,Ari皮膚上仍留著淡淡的接種疤痕。
文法句型
vaccination on + body part
visible vaccination
old vaccination
用法筆記
This older meaning is uncommon and usually appears in historical or medical talk about a mark left by vaccination, especially on the upper arm. Distinguish it from sense 1, which refers to receiving the vaccine itself.