1、humoral

humoral發(fā)音

英：　　美：

humoral中文意思翻譯

常見(jiàn)釋義：

adj.體液的；溫性的；由體液引起的

humoral雙語(yǔ)使用場(chǎng)景

1、ability of humoral antibodies to inhibit tumor growth varies with different cell types.───抗體抑制腫瘤生長(cháng)的能力因細胞類(lèi)型不同而異。

2、Again barrier also may be cell or humoral immunity to result of hematopoiesis cell low-key.───再障也可能是細胞或體液免疫對造血細胞抑制的結果。

3、A chronic viral infection model with humoral immunity and immune impairment is proposed and studied.───并研究了一個(gè)考慮抗體免疫及免疫損害的慢性病毒感染模型。

4、We did not observe any late rebound of antibodies and there were no humoral rejections.───我們沒(méi)有觀(guān)察到移植后的抗體反彈和體液排斥反應。

5、Organism disorder in cell and humoral immunity is one of causes resulting in its relapse.───機體細胞及體液免疫紊亂成為易復發(fā)的原因之一。

6、The etiology of DGE is not clear. At present, most researchers thought it is the result of neural and humoral factors working together.───胃排空障礙的病因尚未完全清楚，目前認為是神經(jīng)、體液等共同作用的結果。

7、Results There was an obvious abnormity in the routine index of cellular immunity and humoral immunity of the OLP patients.───結果OLP患者的細胞免疫和體液免疫的常規指標存在明顯異常。

8、TFH is an effective chemical component of the fruit of Hippophace Rhamnoides L. The effects of TFH on the humoral immune rspone weree investigated.───沙棘總黃酮（TFH）是沙棘的有效成分。 能增強小鼠特異免疫功能，增加小鼠脾細胞分泌溶血素的能力。

9、Using modern production technologies these nanoparticles have proved to be very effective at inducing cellular and humoral immune responses.───采用現代生產(chǎn)技術(shù)，這些納米粒子，已證明是非常有效的誘導細胞和體液免疫反應。

humoral相似詞語(yǔ)短語(yǔ)

1、humorful───幽默的

2、femoral───adj.股骨的；大腿的；大腿骨的

3、amoral───adj.與道德無(wú)關(guān)的；無(wú)從區分是非的；超道德的

4、humeral───adj.肱骨的；肩的；肱部的

5、humor───n.幽默，詼諧；心情；vt.迎合，遷就；順應

6、humored───n.幽默，詼諧；心情；vt.迎合，遷就；順應

7、tumoral───腫瘤樣的

8、humorally───幽默地

9、auroral───adj.極光的；曙光的；玫瑰紅的

2、請問(wèn)humor分成哪幾個(gè)方面啊語(yǔ)用學(xué)角度的，要英文答案，急求！謝謝?。?！

Humour (also spelled humor) is the ability or quality of people, objects, or situations to evoke feelings of amusement in other people. The term encompasses a form of entertainment or human communication which evokes such feelings, or which makes people laugh or feel happy. The origin of the term derives from the humoral medicine of the ancient Greeks, which stated that a mix of fluids known as humours (Greek: χυμός, chymos, literally: juice or sap, metaphorically: flavour) controlled human health and emotion.

A sense of humour is the ability to experience humour, a quality which all people share, although the extent to which an individual will personally find something humorous depends on a host of absolute and relative variables, including geographical location, culture, maturity, level of education, and context. For example, young children (of any background) particularly favour slapstick, such as Punch and Judy puppet shows. Satire may rely more on understanding the target of the humour, and thus tends to appeal to more mature audiences.

Styles of humour

Verbal

Black comedy

Caustic humour

Droll humour

Deadpan

Non-sequitur

Obscenity

Parody

Mockery, such as the Darwin Awards

Sarcasm

Satire

Self-irony / Self-deprecation

Wit, as in many one-liner jokes

Meta-humour

abuse

Demented

Non-verbal

Anti-humour

Deadpan

Form-versus-content humour

Slapstick

Surreal humour or absurdity

Practical joke: luring someone into a humorous position or situation and then laughing at their expense

Techniques for evoking humour

Humour is a branch of rhetoric, there are about 200 tropes that can be used to make jokes.

Verbal

Figure of speech

Humorous triple and paraprosdokian

Enthymeme

Syllepsis (zeugma)

Hyperbole

Understatement

Inherently funny words with sounds that make them amusing in the language of delivery

Irony, where a statement or situation implies both a superficial and a concealed meaning which are at odds with each other.

Joke

Adages, often in the form of paradox "laws" of nature, such as Murphy's law or lemon law

Stereotyping, such as blonde jokes, lawyer jokes, racial jokes, viola jokes.

Sick Jokes, arousing humour through grotesque, violent or exceptionally cruel scenarios. Soldiers in the field of battle often use 'trench humour' to keep morale up in appalling circumstances.

Riddle

Word play

Oxymoron

Pun

Non-verbal

Bathos

Exaggerated or unexpected gestures and movements

Character driven, deriving humour from the way characters act in specific situations, without punchlines. Exemplified by The Larry Sanders Show and Curb Your Enthusiasm.

Clash of context humour, such "fish out of water"

Comic sounds

Deliberate ambiguity and confusion with reality, often performed by Andy Kaufman

Unintentional humour, that is, making people laugh without intending to (as with Ed Wood's Plan 9 From Outer Space)

Funny pictures: Photos or drawings/caricatures that are intentionally or unintentionally humorous.

Sight gags

Visual humour[citation needed]: Similar to the sight gag, but encompassing narrative in theatre or comics, or on film or video.

Understanding humour

Some claim that humour cannot or should not be explained. Author E. B. White once said that "Humour can be dissected as a frog can, but the thing dies in the process and the innards are discouraging to any but the pure scientific mind." However, attempts to do just that have been made.

The term "humour" as formerly applied in comedy, referred to the interpretation of the sublime and the ridiculous. In this context, humour is often a subjective experience as it depends on a special mood or perspective from its audience to be effective. Arthur Schopenhauer lamented the misuse of the term (the German loanword from English) to mean any type of comedy.

Language is an approximation of thoughts through symbolic manipulation, and the gap between the expectations inherent in those symbols and the breaking of those expectations leads to laughter (This is true for many emotions, and is not limited to laughter)[citation needed]. Irony is explicitly this form of comedy, whereas slapstick takes more passive social norms relating to physicality and plays with them[citation needed]. In other words, comedy is a sign of a 'bug' in the symbolic make-up of language, as well as a self-correcting mechanism for such bugs[citation needed]. Once the problem in meaning has been described through a joke, people immediately begin correcting their impressions of the symbols that have been mocked. This is one explanation why jokes are often funny only when told the first time.

Another explanation is that humour frequently contains an unexpected, often sudden, shift in perspective. Nearly anything can be the object of this perspective twist. This, however, does not explain why people being humiliated and verbally abused, without it being unexpected or a shift in perspective, is considered funny - ref. The Office.

Another explanation is that the essence of humour lies in two ingredients; the relevance factor and the surprise factor. First, something familiar (or relevant) to the audience is presented. (However, the relevant situation may be so familiar to the audience that it doesn't always have to be presented, as occurs in absurd humour, for example). From there, they may think they know the natural follow-through thoughts or conclusion. The next principal ingredient is the presentation of something different from the audience's expectations, or else the natural result of interpreting the original situation in a different, less common way (see twist or surprise factor). For example:

“ A man speaks to his doctor after an operation. He says, "Doc, now that the surgery is done, will I be able to play the piano?" The doctor replies, "Of course!" The man says, "Good, because I couldn't before!" ”

The Simpsons is noted for using this technique many times to evoke humour. Former show runner David Mirkin often refers to it as the “screw-you-audience” joke. A prime example is in the episode "And Maggie Makes Three", wherein Patty and Selma are about to expose the secret of Marge's pregnancy:

Selma: (Looking at the very beginning of the phonebook) "Hi Mr. Aaronson, I'd like to inform you that Marge Simpson is pregnant."

Selma: (Looking exhausted at the very end of the phonebook) "Just thought you'd like to know, Mr. Zackowski. There! Aaronson and Zackowski are the town's biggest gossips. Within an hour, everyone will know.

Both explanations can be put under the general heading of "failed expectations". In language, or a situation with a relevance factor, or even a sublime setting, an audience has a certain expectation. If these expectations fail in a way that has some credulity, humour results. It has been postulated that the laughter/feel good element of humour is a biological function that helps one deal with the new, expanded point of view: a lawyer thinks differently than a priest or rabbi (below), a banana peel on the floor could be dangerous. This is why some link of credulity is important rather than any random line being a punchline.

For this reason, many jokes work in threes. For instance, a class of jokes exists beginning with the formulaic line "A priest, a rabbi, and a lawyer are sitting in a bar..." (or close variations on this). Typically, the priest will make a remark, the rabbi will continue in the same vein, and then the lawyer will make a third point that forms a sharp break from the established pattern, but nonetheless forms a logical (or at least stereotypical) response. Example of a variation:

“ A gardener, an architect, and a lawyer are discussing which of their vocations is the most ancient. The gardener comments, "My vocation goes back to the Garden of Eden, when God told Adam to tend the garden." The architect comments, "My vocation goes back to the creation, when God created the world itself from primordial chaos." They both look curiously at the lawyer, who asks, "And who do you think created the primordial chaos?" ”

In this vein of thought, knowing a punch line in advance, or some situation which would spoil the delivery of the punchline, can destroy the surprise factor, and in turn destroy the entertainment value or amusement the joke may have otherwise provided. Conversely, a person previously holding the same unexpected conclusions or secret perspectives as a comedian could derive amusement from hearing those same thoughts expressed and elaborated. That there is commonality, unity of thought, and an ability to openly analyse and express these (where secrecy and inhibited exploration was previously thought necessary) can be both the relevance and the surprise factors in these situations. This phenomenon explains much of the success of comedians who deal with same-gender and same-culture audiences on gender conflicts and cultural topics, respectively.

Notable studies of humour have come from the pens of Aristotle in The Poetics (Part V) and of Schopenhauer.

There also exist linguistic and psycholinguistic studies of humour, irony, parody and pretence. Prominent theoreticians in this field include Raymond Gibbs, Herbert Clark, Michael Billig, Willibald Ruch, Victor Raskin, Eliot Oring, and Salvatore Attardo. Although many writers have emphasised the positive or cathartic effects of humour some, notably Billig, have emphasised the potential of humour for cruelty and its involvement with social control and regulation.

A number of science fiction writers have explored the theory of humour. In Stranger in a Strange Land, Robert A. Heinlein proposes that humour comes from pain, and that laughter is a mechanism to keep us from crying. Isaac Asimov, on the other hand, proposes (in his first jokebook, Treasury of Humor) that the essence of humour is anticlimax: an abrupt change in point of view, in which trivial matters are suddenly elevated in importance above those that would normally be far more important.

Approaches to a general theory of humour have generally referred to analogy or some kind of analogical process of mapping structure from one domain of experience onto another. An early precursor of this approach would be Arthur Koestler, who identified humour as one of three areas of human creativity (science and art being the other two) that use structure mapping (then termed "bisociation" by Koestler) to create novel meanings[1]. Tony Veale, who is taking a more formalised computational approach than Koestler did, has written on the role of metaphor and metonymy in humour[2][3][4], using inspiration from Koestler as well as from Dedre Gentner´s theory of structure-mapping, George Lakoff´s and Mark Johnson´s theory of conceptual metaphor and Mark Turner´s and Gilles Fauconnier´s theory of conceptual blending.

Humour evolution

As any form of art, humour techniques evolve through time. Perception of humour varies greatly among social demographics and indeed from person to person. Throughout history comedy has been used as a form of entertainment all over the world, whether in the courts of the kings or the villages of the far east. Both a social etiquette and a certain intelligence can be displayed through forms of wit and sarcasm.18th-century German author Georg Lichtenberg said that "the more you know humour, the more you become demanding in fineness".