Definition of hypersensitivity in English:

hypersensitivity

nounˌhʌɪpəˌsɛnsɪˈtɪvɪtiˌhaɪpərˌsɛnsəˈtɪvədi

mass noun

1Extreme physical sensitivity to particular substances or conditions.
hypersensitivity to common chemicals
Example sentencesExamples
- Personnel can perform diagnostic tests to confirm the diagnosis of latex hypersensitivity.
- The mechanism would appear most likely to be a rare allergic hypersensitivity and not direct toxicity.
- Hay fever is a hypersensitivity to pollen from various plants.
- Some experts recommend antihistamine therapy for mild to moderate hypersensitivity reactions.
- Metallic gold rarely causes hypersensitivity, but organic gold compounds used to treat rheumatoid arthritis do.
- Animal models suggest spontaneous inflammation of the gastrointestinal mucosa is caused by a combination of factors, with an initiating event such as a viral infection or hypersensitivity to food.
- It is possible that factors in patients' diet or lifestyle may make them more vulnerable to hypersensitivity reactions to some herbs.
- A 2006 study of twins gave evidence that hypersensitivity to noise and touch have a strong genetic component.
- At higher doses, caffeine blocks a majority of adenosine receptors and can produce anxiety and hypersensitivity to pain.
- Inactivated influenza vaccine should not be given to persons known to have anaphylactic hypersensitivity to eggs or other components of the vaccine without consulting a physician first.
2A tendency to be easily hurt, worried, or offended.
hypersensitivity to criticism
Example sentencesExamples
- The result is a hypersensitivity among the press to charges of bias.
- The delicate interventions that he applies to each of his pieces convey a hypersensitivity to materials and an attention to texture.
- With the hypersensitivity of the upwardly mobile, he feels the language of the court is "too high" for a liveryman yet secretly hopes his children will master.
- Despite her hypersensitivity to his sentimental confessions, Esther is moved by his insistence that she "obey the law that is the meaning and the content of her life."
- The idiotic hypersensitivity of the media continues to search for new and stupid things to take offense at.
- His firing of Smith reflects his hypersensitivity on the issue.
- I am just showing the hypersensitivity of a child whose parents are getting a divorce but who are still living under the same roof.
- I think that hypersensitivity to wording choices in a story like this does a real disservice to readers.
- The hypersensitivity of certain characters to language in this play betrays their desire to mark social status linguistically.
- The diplomat's remarks reveal the acute awareness of image that Germans took on after World War II - a hypersensitivity to world opinion that is as unlike brash American insouciance as, well, defeat is to victory.

Definition of hypersensitivity in US English:

hypersensitivity

nounˌhīpərˌsensəˈtivədēˌhaɪpərˌsɛnsəˈtɪvədi

1Extreme physical sensitivity to particular substances or conditions.
hypersensitivity to common chemicals
Example sentencesExamples
- A 2006 study of twins gave evidence that hypersensitivity to noise and touch have a strong genetic component.
- Inactivated influenza vaccine should not be given to persons known to have anaphylactic hypersensitivity to eggs or other components of the vaccine without consulting a physician first.
- Metallic gold rarely causes hypersensitivity, but organic gold compounds used to treat rheumatoid arthritis do.
- Personnel can perform diagnostic tests to confirm the diagnosis of latex hypersensitivity.
- The mechanism would appear most likely to be a rare allergic hypersensitivity and not direct toxicity.
- Animal models suggest spontaneous inflammation of the gastrointestinal mucosa is caused by a combination of factors, with an initiating event such as a viral infection or hypersensitivity to food.
- Hay fever is a hypersensitivity to pollen from various plants.
- It is possible that factors in patients' diet or lifestyle may make them more vulnerable to hypersensitivity reactions to some herbs.
- Some experts recommend antihistamine therapy for mild to moderate hypersensitivity reactions.
- At higher doses, caffeine blocks a majority of adenosine receptors and can produce anxiety and hypersensitivity to pain.
2A tendency to be easily hurt, worried, or offended.
hypersensitivity to criticism
Example sentencesExamples
- The result is a hypersensitivity among the press to charges of bias.
- I think that hypersensitivity to wording choices in a story like this does a real disservice to readers.
- The idiotic hypersensitivity of the media continues to search for new and stupid things to take offense at.
- The hypersensitivity of certain characters to language in this play betrays their desire to mark social status linguistically.
- I am just showing the hypersensitivity of a child whose parents are getting a divorce but who are still living under the same roof.
- His firing of Smith reflects his hypersensitivity on the issue.
- The delicate interventions that he applies to each of his pieces convey a hypersensitivity to materials and an attention to texture.
- The diplomat's remarks reveal the acute awareness of image that Germans took on after World War II - a hypersensitivity to world opinion that is as unlike brash American insouciance as, well, defeat is to victory.
- Despite her hypersensitivity to his sentimental confessions, Esther is moved by his insistence that she "obey the law that is the meaning and the content of her life."
- With the hypersensitivity of the upwardly mobile, he feels the language of the court is "too high" for a liveryman yet secretly hopes his children will master.

单词	hypersensitivity
释义	Definition of hypersensitivity in English: hypersensitivity nounˌhʌɪpəˌsɛnsɪˈtɪvɪtiˌhaɪpərˌsɛnsəˈtɪvədi mass noun 1Extreme physical sensitivity to particular substances or conditions. hypersensitivity to common chemicals Example sentencesExamples Personnel can perform diagnostic tests to confirm the diagnosis of latex hypersensitivity. The mechanism would appear most likely to be a rare allergic hypersensitivity and not direct toxicity. Hay fever is a hypersensitivity to pollen from various plants. Some experts recommend antihistamine therapy for mild to moderate hypersensitivity reactions. Metallic gold rarely causes hypersensitivity, but organic gold compounds used to treat rheumatoid arthritis do. Animal models suggest spontaneous inflammation of the gastrointestinal mucosa is caused by a combination of factors, with an initiating event such as a viral infection or hypersensitivity to food. It is possible that factors in patients' diet or lifestyle may make them more vulnerable to hypersensitivity reactions to some herbs. A 2006 study of twins gave evidence that hypersensitivity to noise and touch have a strong genetic component. At higher doses, caffeine blocks a majority of adenosine receptors and can produce anxiety and hypersensitivity to pain. Inactivated influenza vaccine should not be given to persons known to have anaphylactic hypersensitivity to eggs or other components of the vaccine without consulting a physician first. 2A tendency to be easily hurt, worried, or offended. hypersensitivity to criticism Example sentencesExamples The result is a hypersensitivity among the press to charges of bias. The delicate interventions that he applies to each of his pieces convey a hypersensitivity to materials and an attention to texture. With the hypersensitivity of the upwardly mobile, he feels the language of the court is "too high" for a liveryman yet secretly hopes his children will master. Despite her hypersensitivity to his sentimental confessions, Esther is moved by his insistence that she "obey the law that is the meaning and the content of her life." The idiotic hypersensitivity of the media continues to search for new and stupid things to take offense at. His firing of Smith reflects his hypersensitivity on the issue. I am just showing the hypersensitivity of a child whose parents are getting a divorce but who are still living under the same roof. I think that hypersensitivity to wording choices in a story like this does a real disservice to readers. The hypersensitivity of certain characters to language in this play betrays their desire to mark social status linguistically. The diplomat's remarks reveal the acute awareness of image that Germans took on after World War II - a hypersensitivity to world opinion that is as unlike brash American insouciance as, well, defeat is to victory. Definition of hypersensitivity in US English: hypersensitivity nounˌhīpərˌsensəˈtivədēˌhaɪpərˌsɛnsəˈtɪvədi 1Extreme physical sensitivity to particular substances or conditions. hypersensitivity to common chemicals Example sentencesExamples A 2006 study of twins gave evidence that hypersensitivity to noise and touch have a strong genetic component. Inactivated influenza vaccine should not be given to persons known to have anaphylactic hypersensitivity to eggs or other components of the vaccine without consulting a physician first. Metallic gold rarely causes hypersensitivity, but organic gold compounds used to treat rheumatoid arthritis do. Personnel can perform diagnostic tests to confirm the diagnosis of latex hypersensitivity. The mechanism would appear most likely to be a rare allergic hypersensitivity and not direct toxicity. Animal models suggest spontaneous inflammation of the gastrointestinal mucosa is caused by a combination of factors, with an initiating event such as a viral infection or hypersensitivity to food. Hay fever is a hypersensitivity to pollen from various plants. It is possible that factors in patients' diet or lifestyle may make them more vulnerable to hypersensitivity reactions to some herbs. Some experts recommend antihistamine therapy for mild to moderate hypersensitivity reactions. At higher doses, caffeine blocks a majority of adenosine receptors and can produce anxiety and hypersensitivity to pain. 2A tendency to be easily hurt, worried, or offended. hypersensitivity to criticism Example sentencesExamples The result is a hypersensitivity among the press to charges of bias. I think that hypersensitivity to wording choices in a story like this does a real disservice to readers. The idiotic hypersensitivity of the media continues to search for new and stupid things to take offense at. The hypersensitivity of certain characters to language in this play betrays their desire to mark social status linguistically. I am just showing the hypersensitivity of a child whose parents are getting a divorce but who are still living under the same roof. His firing of Smith reflects his hypersensitivity on the issue. The delicate interventions that he applies to each of his pieces convey a hypersensitivity to materials and an attention to texture. The diplomat's remarks reveal the acute awareness of image that Germans took on after World War II - a hypersensitivity to world opinion that is as unlike brash American insouciance as, well, defeat is to victory. Despite her hypersensitivity to his sentimental confessions, Esther is moved by his insistence that she "obey the law that is the meaning and the content of her life." With the hypersensitivity of the upwardly mobile, he feels the language of the court is "too high" for a liveryman yet secretly hopes his children will master.
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