英:[ˈdɔktə ɔv ˈmedisin]
美:[ˈdɑktɚ ʌv ˈmɛdɪsɪn]
英:[ˈdɔktə ɔv ˈmedisin]
美:[ˈdɑktɚ ʌv ˈmɛdɪsɪn]
医博士
noun
a physician who has earned a degree in medicine and specifically allopathic medicinealso: an academic graduate degree conferring the rank or title of doctor of medicine She was awarded a doctor of medicine from Duke University School of Medicine. a doctor of medicine program —abbreviation MD, M.D.
For years, doctors of osteopathic medicine have been growing in number alongside the better-known doctors of medicine, who are sometimes called allopathic doctors and use the M.D. after their names.—Tampa Bay (Florida) Times
The first known use of doctor of medicine was in 1594
doctor of medicinenoun
a physician who has earned a doctorate degree in medicine and specifically allopathic medicinealso: an academic graduate degree conferring the rank and title of doctor of medicine —abbreviation MD, M.D.
1 Many of the companies don’t employ their own medical staff, but contract with telehealth companies staffed by a range of healthcare professionals, including doctors of medicine, doctors of osteopathic medicine, nurse practitioners, and more.
2 Shelton received a doctor of medicine degree from the University of Virginia and completed her residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Eastern Virginia Medical School.
3 Desaulniers is a chiropractor, not a doctor of medicine.
4 He is a doctor of Medicine.
他是医学博士.
5 She regarded him as her doctor of medicine, who would at least present some futile drugs.
她把他当成了自己的医生, 他应该至少为她开一些功效不大的药物.
6 It was also to see the doctor of medicine also line ah.
还有去那看病的啊医术还行.