1.The test uncovers small numbers of residual tumour cells that have evaded treatment by detecting cancer DNA in the blood stream.
英：[dɪ'tektɪŋ]
美：[dɪ'tektɪŋ]
verb
transitive verb
to discover the true character of
detecting drug smugglers
to discover or determine the existence, presence, or fact of Do I detect a note of sarcasm in your voice?
detect alcohol in the blood
demodulate
intransitive verb
to work as a detective
detecting system检测系统
detecting instrument检测仪器；检测元件；检波器
detecting element检测元件，灵敏元件
certification
discovering
exploring
检测
Middle English, from Latin detectus, past participle of detegere to uncover, detect, from de- + tegere to cover — more at thatch
The first known use of detect was in 1574
deteriorateverb
to make or become worse or of less value : degenerate
disintegrate sense 1
detergent1 of 2adjective
able to clean : used in cleansing
detergent oil for engines
detergent2 of 2noun
a substance that cleansesespecially: a chemical product that is like soap in its ability to cleanse
detergent1 of 2adjective
able to clean : used in cleansing
detergent oil for engines
detergent2 of 2noun
a substance that cleansesespecially: a chemical product that is like soap in its ability to cleanse
deterverb
to turn aside, discourage, or prevent from acting
wasn't deterred by the threats
inhibit sense 2
painting to deter rust
detentionnoun
the act of detaining : the state of being detained: as
temporary custody before a trial
the punishment of being kept in after school
detectverb
to discover the nature, existence, presence, or fact of
detect the approach of an airplane
detectornoun
one that detects or warns
a smoke detector
a device in a radio receiver for changing the high-frequency current of radio waves into current that can vibrate a loudspeaker to reproduce the original sound
detectornoun
one that detects or warns
a smoke detector
a device in a radio receiver for changing the high-frequency current of radio waves into current that can vibrate a loudspeaker to reproduce the original sound
detective1 of 2adjective
of or relating to detectives or their work
a detective story
detective2 of 2noun
a person whose business is solving crimes and catching criminals or gathering information that is not easy to get
detectverb
to discover the nature, existence, presence, or fact of
detect the approach of an airplane
1.The test uncovers small numbers of residual tumour cells that have evaded treatment by detecting cancer DNA in the blood stream.
2.“The tools were easily addressed in our engineering team,” Ms. Tart wrote in an email, “and we have built a highly scaled pipeline for ingesting and processing subtitles, and detecting a wide range of issues.”
3.Over a long period of time, our nerve cells become desensitized to insulin - stopping them from detecting it all together.
4.In the month before he died Geoff had spoken at an archaeological colloquium in Lübeck, Germany, while the next week he was speaking at a metal detecting club in Blackpool.
5.No wonder he loved “The Catcher in the Rye,” a novel obsessed with detecting phonies.
6.However, one can increase one’s chances of detecting a decay by observing a large amount of matter containing a very large number of protons.
7.And I did detecting by watching and I saw that people were putting tickets into gray gates and walking through.
8.Your blood gets less oxygen as a result, which means that the receptors in charge of detecting taste and smell are less sensitive.
9.Azza became a military dog when she was 3 and detecting explosives was her specialty, said Anderson.
10.Today’s technology is much better at detecting viruses.
11.Researchers can control for some of these factors: for example, they try to ensure that when they detect a link between screen time and obesity, they’re not really just detecting effects of poverty.
12.Since the cyberattack was detected, health care workers at Ascension facilities in Wisconsin and across the country have not been able to access the electronic medical records system, called Epic, critical for documenting patient histories and taking care of patients.
13.Otherwise, Verhoeven is unremarkable, although he possesses, as he must, the usual complement of detecting skills: an observant eye, a taste for the hunt and a keen understanding of human behavior.
14.The next step is to start detecting features.
下一步是开始检测特性。
15.Detecting anthemintic resistance of Haemonchus contortus in goats.
检测山羊对捻转血矛线虫的驱虫抗药性。
16.The Eagle wheeled around, his sixth sense detecting Insubordination To Authority Figures.
17.“Yessum. This morning,” he said, detecting hesitancy and confusion in her voice.
18.The art lies in detecting the richest slices of popular media — film, TV or amateur video — and punctuating their greatness by setting them on infinite repeat.
19.Outsiders have tried to measure Netflix audiences by studying Internet traffic the day shows debut, like astronomers detecting planets by analyzing the light from distant stars.
20.The new and shiny come and go and “Bones” just keeps on setting the bar for clever detecting, terrific ensemble work and so-gross-they’re-cool corpses.
dig up
scout (up)
rout (out)
hunt (down or up)
root (out)
dredge (up)
