英:[ˈəʊpiət]
美:[ˈoʊpiət]
英:[ˈəʊpiət]
美:[ˈoʊpiət]
o·pi·ate
复数:opiates
第三人称单数:opiates
现在分词:opiating
过去式:opiated
过去分词:opiated
noun
an alkaloid drug (such as morphine or codeine) that contains or is derived from opium, binds to cell receptors primarily of the central nervous system and gastrointestinal tract, acts to block pain, induce sedation or sleep, depress respiration, and produce calmness or euphoria, and is associated with physiological tolerance (see tolerance sense 4a(1)), physical and psychological dependence, and addiction upon repeated or prolonged use
a synthetic or semisynthetic drug (such as fentanyl or methadone) or an endogenous substance (such as beta-endorphin) that binds to opiate cell receptors and produces physiological effects like those of opium derivatives: opioid sense 1 Current peptide research has uncovered at least two groups of endogenous opiates in the CNS that modulate the perception of pain.—Nicholas T. ZervasNote: The use of opiate for substances that bind to opiate receptors but are not opium derivatives is often considered technically incorrect. Such substances are more commonly referred to as opioids. The word opioid itself was originally used only for these substances, but it has now become widely accepted as a broader term encompassing any substance—natural, synthetic, opium-derived or not—that binds to opiate receptors and has morphine-like activity.
… fentanyl, a synthetic opiate that is 90-100 times more potent than morphine.—The Economist
something likened to a drug that induces rest or inaction or quiets uneasiness … the novel's real drug is the opiate of nostalgia. Richard, narrating the events at a distance of ten years, is still too in love with the friends to look at them with an even faintly critical eye.—Ruth Franklin
Operatic music is an opiate that lowers our critical guard and allows us to entertain views that our good liberal selves would disavow were they presented in naked prose.—Paul Robinson
adjective
containing or mixed with opium
of, relating to, binding, or being an opiate
opiate receptors
inducing sleep : narcotic
causing dullness or inaction
"含鸦片的药物",15世纪早期,源自中世纪拉丁语 opiatus,来自拉丁语 opium(见 opium)。比喻意义上的"任何能减弱感觉并引起休息或不活动的东西",始于1640年代。英语中自1540年代起作为形容词使用,意为"用鸦片制成或含有鸦片的",因此意为"诱导睡眠,麻醉的"。
阿片制剂,鸦片制剂:含鸦片或由鸦片制成的药物
也指能引起睡眠的一切药物
Noun Middle English, borrowed from Middle French & Medieval Latin; Middle French, borrowed from Medieval Latin opiātum, from Latin opium opium + -ātum -ate >entry 1 Adjective borrowed from Medieval Latin opiātus "soporific," from Latin opium opium + -ātus -ate >entry 3
The first known use of opiate was in the 15th century
opineverb
to have or express an opinion
opiate1 of 2noun
a drug (as morphine or codeine) that contains or is made from opium, tends to cause sleep and relieve pain, and causes physical and psychological dependence and addiction upon repeated or prolonged usebroadly: opioid
something restful or soothing
the opiate of sleep
opiate2 of 2adjective
containing or mixed with opium
of, relating to, or being an opiate
causing sleep
causing dullness or idleness
opiate1 of 2noun
an alkaloid drug (as morphine or codeine) that contains or is derived from opium, binds to cell receptors primarily of the central nervous system and gastrointestinal tract, acts to block pain, induce sedation or sleep, depress respiration, and produce calmness or euphoria, and is associated with physiological tolerance (see tolerance sense 1), physical and psychological dependence, and addiction upon repeated or prolonged use
a synthetic or semisynthetic drug (as fentanyl or methadone) or an endogenous substance (as beta-endorphin) that binds to opiate cell receptors and produces physiological effects like those of opium derivatives: opioid Current peptide research has uncovered at least two groups of endogenous opiates in the CNS that modulate the perception of pain.—Nicholas T. ZervasNote: The use of opiate for substances that bind to opiate receptors but are not opium derivatives is often considered technically incorrect. Such substances are more commonly referred to as opioids. The word opioid itself was originally used only for these substances, but it has now become widely accepted as a broader term encompassing any substance—natural, synthetic, opium-derived or not—that binds to opiate receptors and has morphine-like activity.
… fentanyl, a synthetic opiate that is 90-100 times more potent than morphine.—The Economist
opiate2 of 2adjective
of, relating to, or being opium or an opium derivative
of, relating to, binding, or being an opiate
opiate receptors
1 I can’t have any opiates due to the opiate epidemic in Ohio.
2 After 9/11, Veneto said he struggled for many years with an opiate addiction, finally getting sober in 2015, according to his website.
3 Perry said in his lengthy remarks from the bench that the state Legislature has expressed concern about under-treatment of pain patients with opiates because of doctors' concerns about prosecution.
4 My pain had been real, but I was chasing something else with that opiate addiction — a euphoria that made all of life’s other problems disappear.
5 Included in the autopsy report are toxicology tests, Those tests appeared clean, with no amphetamine, methamphetamine, fentanyl, cocaine, opiates, PCP, barbiturates, or benzodiazepines detected in his system.
6 These new episodes put faces on tales of illegal immigration, the dark side of agribusiness, opiate addiction, abortion law and our lopsided justice system.
7 The opiate worked itself off towards dusk, and she waked naturally; she looked a different being from what she had been before the operation.
8 In the stupid opiate the exhausted war.
在愚蠢的鸦片里筋疲力尽地战斗.
9 PK No, I only came out about my addiction to opiates and that I’d been to the Mayo Clinic a few months before.
10 It was Karl Marx who said, "Religion is the opiate of the people".
卡尔·马克思曾说,“宗教是人民的精神鸦片。”
11 It was Karl Marx who said, 'Religion is the opiate of the people'.
卡尔·马克思曾说,“宗教是人民的精神鸦片。”
12 Gentle skeptics may balk from a vocal condemnation of “Proof of Heaven” and similar works on grounds that the desperate and dispirited should not be denied their opiates.
13 He and his colleagues report people who have just been playing music have a higher tolerance for pain—an indication their bodies are producing endorphins, which are sometimes referred to as natural opiates.
14 I’ve been missing opiates lately, often going online to discuss them and to whet my appetite.
15 Prosecutors claim Smith was being injected with excessive amounts of opiates and sedatives.
16 The pillow smells of his lime pomade and she breathes it in, sobbing . . . . . . until, drugged by weeping’s opiates, she falls asleep.
17 Enkephalins are a type of opiate that the body produces to dull pain sensations, but in cases of chronic pain, these agents appear not to flow in sufficient quantities.
脑啡肽是机体产生的一种类型的缓解疼痛感觉的阿片受体,但在慢性疼痛的情况下,这些物质似乎流量不够。
18 I felt like it was important to talk about opiates.
19 That HBO actor guy who stole all the meds was so sick during his opiate detox, we had to hold him sitting up just so he could go to the bathroom.
20 Also, if you choose to do any opiates you should have Narcan available.
2 有镇静作用的
3 使缓和
excuse alloy mitigate alleviate temper mute subdue obtund qualify comfort quiet slack attemper
4 麻醉药
5 催眠药
6 抑制
baffling repressive coercive suppressive back control check stay wrap arrest brake lid damp restraint oppression suppression inhibition containment repression bridle disincentive continence kibosh arrestation keep refrain repress hold bit stop rule contain press command pocket trap sink possess spare govern spike dam cushion swallow tutor conquer suppress curb choke inhibit temper deter tame detain hamper restrain constrain rein repel crucify depress quench smother subdue strangle gulp coerce snub constrict halter muffle mortify fetter vanquish chasten bate countercheck strangulate embar keep in check bring under set a bridle on cast a damper on bring under control keep under fight down gear down hold in get under
7 迟钝
phlegmatical slow heavy fat thick moderate dim pudding inactive blunt opaque stagnant unresponsive lymphatic soggy inert obtuse pokey phlegmatic lumpish torpid poky dopey slow-witted muzzy half-witted purblind lobotomized sottish unapt heavy-headed torporific heavily thickness inertia stagnation inaction retardation phlegm heaviness torpor stagnancy tardigrade dullish stick-in-the-mud torpidity stagnate torpify dull petrify obtund laggard fat-witted wooden gross dumb numb chuckle sluggish insensitive bovine musty crass Boeotian blockish logy blate inconscient stockish clotty dumpish cowish dully rust opacity dullness insensibility hebetate constipate deaden bate
8 催眠的
hypnogenetic somnifacient narcotic sleepy hypnotic soporific hypnagogic somnolent slumberous somniferous soporiferous somnific magnetic mesmeric slumbery dormitive poppied
9 慰藉物
10 麻醉剂
dope anaesthetic drug narcotic anesthetic anodyne substance hemp stupefacient charge stuff opium etherize
12 镇静剂
sedative depressant downer tranquilizer trank kef lenitive calmative ataractic pacifier hemlock tranquillizer bromide demulcent abirritant sleeper narcotic balsamic goofball
13 麻醉的
14 缓和
palliative modification relaxation moderation thaw détente modify excuse alloy mitigate alleviate temper mute soothe subdue salve defuse assuage mollify obtund give season qualify relax soften modulate abate modificatory alleviative ease-up soothing subdued demulcent assuasive seasoning remission easement alleviation appeasement palliate mollification subdual relent slake beat smooth comfort quiet relieve buffer dull slack lighten remit sweeten disarm appease lull solace deaden chasten attemper lenitive remissive relaxative palliation ease subside prepare absorb cushion balm attenuate slacken stanch
15 起麻木作用的事物
16 麻醉性的
17 麻醉
anesthetic anesthesia narcosis stupefacient gone zonked narc- stupefaction narcotism zonk stupefy narcotize