Vzorec užití:
[someone] receives/gets an inoculation against [disease]; inoculation of [people/animals]
The clinic offers free inoculation against the flu for older adults.
A rendelő ingyenes influenza elleni védőoltást kínál az idősek számára.
Most children receive routine inoculations before they start school.
A legtöbb gyerek még iskolakezdés előtt megkapja a szokásos védőoltásokat.
Travelers to some countries may be advised to get an inoculation before they leave.
Učební příklady
I got an inoculation before my trip.
Az utazásom előtt kaptam egy védőoltást.
The baby needs routine inoculations.
A babának meg kell kapnia a szokásos védőoltásokat.
Častá chyba:
In everyday English, vaccination is more common. Say inoculation against a disease, not inoculation to a disease.
Význam
Protective vaccination
Kolokace
routine inoculation
|childhood inoculation
|inoculation against the flu
|receive an inoculation
|get an inoculation
|need an inoculation
|travel inoculations
|annual inoculation
|pre-school inoculations
Synonyma
vaccination (the most common modern term for giving a vaccine)
|
immunization (emphasizes becoming protected, not just receiving the dose)
|
shot (informal, especially when the vaccine is given by injection)
Témata
medicine
|health
|public_health
|disease
Definice
a vaccine given to protect a person or animal from a disease
The act of giving a vaccine, or an instance of receiving one, to make a person or animal immune or less likely to get a disease.
PODSTATNÉ JMÉNO
C1
FORMAL
2
Vzorec užití:
inoculation against [idea/influence/risk]
Short videos explaining common tricks can provide inoculation against misinformation.
A gyakori trükköket bemutató rövid videók felvértezhetnek a félretájékoztatással szemben.
The campaign used early warnings as an inoculation against later attacks from opponents.
A kampány korai figyelmeztetésekkel próbálta kivédeni az ellenfelek későbbi támadásait.
Some teachers use debate as a kind of inoculation against simplistic arguments.
Učební příklady
The lesson was an inoculation against fake news.
Az óra afféle felvértezés volt az álhírekkel szemben.
Good training can be an inoculation against panic.
A jó képzés védelmet jelenthet a pánik ellen.
Častá chyba:
This is a metaphorical use. Do not use it for ordinary physical protection, such as a helmet or lock.
Význam
Protection by prior exposure
Kolokace
inoculation against misinformation
|psychological inoculation
|cognitive inoculation
|inoculation strategy
|inoculation message
|political inoculation
|inoculation effect
|inoculation against propaganda
Synonyma
prebunking (more specific to warning people before they see false information)
|
preparation (broader and less metaphorical)
|
immunization (a similar metaphor, often used for ideas or influence)
Antonyma
susceptibility (the condition of being easily affected or persuaded)
|
vulnerability (a lack of protection against harm or influence)
Témata
psychology
|communication
|media
|politics
|education
Definice
a way of helping people resist something harmful by warning them about it or showing them a small, safe example first
The process of making someone less vulnerable to an idea, influence, criticism, or risk by exposing them to a mild form of it or preparing them in advance.
PODSTATNÉ JMÉNO
C2
TECHNICAL
3
Vzorec užití:
inoculation of [medium/soil/culture] with [microorganism]; inoculation into [medium]
Inoculation of the agar plates was done under sterile conditions.
Az agarlemezek beoltását steril körülmények között végezték.
The farmer used seed inoculation to add beneficial bacteria to the soybean crop.
A gazda magbeoltást alkalmazott, hogy hasznos baktériumokat juttasson a szójaállományba.
After inoculation with yeast, the mixture began to ferment.
Učební příklady
The scientist completed the inoculation of the culture.
A kutató elvégezte a tenyészet beoltását.
Soil inoculation can help some plants grow.
A talaj beoltása elősegítheti egyes növények növekedését.
Častá chyba:
In laboratory and agriculture contexts, inoculation usually means adding organisms on purpose, not accidental contamination.
Význam
Introducing organisms to culture
Kolokace
bacterial inoculation
|soil inoculation
|seed inoculation
|inoculation of a culture
|inoculation with yeast
|inoculation into agar
|culture inoculation
|fungal inoculation
|inoculation procedure
|inoculation loop
Synonyma
seeding (common in laboratory contexts for adding cells or microbes to a medium)
|
introduction (broader and less technical)
Antonyma
sterilization (killing or removing microorganisms instead of adding them)
|
decontamination (removing unwanted biological material)
Témata
biology
|laboratory
|microbiology
|agriculture
|science
Definice
putting bacteria, cells, or similar material into a place where they can grow or have an effect
The deliberate introduction of microorganisms, cells, or other biological material into a culture medium, soil, or organism so that they will grow, multiply, or produce a reaction.
PODSTATNÉ JMÉNO
C2
ARCHAIC
4
Vzorec užití:
smallpox inoculation; inoculation with smallpox matter
Before modern vaccination, smallpox inoculation was risky but could reduce the chance of dying from the disease.
A modern védőoltások előtt a varioláció kockázatos volt, de csökkenthette a betegség miatti halálozás esélyét.
Historians note that inoculation was practiced in parts of Asia and Africa before it spread to Europe.
A történészek megjegyzik, hogy a variolációt Ázsia és Afrika egyes részein már azelőtt alkalmazták, hogy elterjedt volna Európában.
Učební příklady
Smallpox inoculation was used before modern vaccines.
A modern vakcinák előtt variolációt alkalmaztak a feketehimlő ellen.
Častá chyba:
This historical meaning is not the usual modern meaning of inoculation, which normally means vaccination.
Význam
Historical smallpox variolation
Kolokace
smallpox inoculation
|early inoculation
|inoculation against smallpox
|practice of inoculation
|risk of inoculation
Synonyma
variolation (the precise historical term for smallpox inoculation)
Témata
history
|medicine
|smallpox
|public_health
Definice
an old, risky method used before modern vaccines to protect people from smallpox
The former practice of deliberately introducing material from a smallpox sore into a healthy person to cause a mild infection and later immunity; now usually called variolation.