Online Google Dictionary

concuss 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/kənˈkəs/,
Font size:

concussed, past tense; concussed, past participle; concusses, 3rd person singular present; concussing, present participle;
  1. Hit the head of (a person or animal), causing temporary unconsciousness or confusion
    • - she was shaken, slightly concussed, and in no state to carry on
  1. shake violently
  2. injure the brain; sustain a concussion
  3. (concussion) injury to the brain caused by a blow; usually resulting in loss of consciousness
  4. (concussion) any violent blow
  5. (Concussion (album)) Concussion is Matthew Ryan's third album. It was released in 2001 on WaxySilver.
  6. To injure the brain, usually temporarily, by violent impact
  7. (Concussion) Jarring injury of the brain resulting in dysfunction. It can be graded as mild, moderate or severe depending on loss of consciousness, amnesia and loss of equilibrium.
  8. (Concussion) A mild injury to the brain. These injuries are often caused by a blow to the head or a sudden violent motion that causes the brain to bump up against the skull. Also called a traumatic brain injury or closed head injury.
  9. (Concussion) A temporary loss of consciousness from traumatic brain injury.
  10. (Concussion) The common result of a blow to the head or sudden deceleration usually causing an altered mental state, either temporary or prolonged. Physiologic and/or anatomic disruption of connections between some nerve cells in the brain may occur. ...
  11. (concussion) a temporary or prolonged state of altered mental functions usually resulting from a blow of some kind. Football players speak of "getting their bell rung." A concussion may or may not result in unconsciousness. ...
  12. (CONCUSSION) Injury that results from a violent jar or shock.
  13. (Concussion) A disruption that results from the stunning, damaging, or shattering effects of a hard blow.
  14. (Concussion) A form of mild traumatic brain injury; commonly caused by sports accidents and falls; can usually be fully recovered from
  15. (Concussion) A transient disorder of the nervous system resulting from a violent blow on the head or from a fall.
  16. (Concussion) Any alteration in cerebral function caused by direct or indirect (rotation) force transmitted to the head resulting in one or more of the following: a brief loss of consciousness, lightheadedness, vertigo, cognitive and memory dysfunction, tinnitus, difficulty concentrating, amnesia ...
  17. (Concussion) Concussions range in significance from minor to major, but they all share one common factor — they temporarily interfere with the way your brain works. They can affect memory, judgment, reflexes, speech, balance and coordination (MayoClinic, 2009).
  18. (Concussion) Paris suffers a mild concussion when he attempts to ride one of the baby astral eddies out of the interfold layer. (Real Life)
  19. (Concussion) Shock or sharp air waves caused by an explosion or heavy blow.
  20. (Concussion) This is a blow to the head that can be mild or severe in nature and cause temporary or permanent change in functions.
  21. (Concussion) This is the most common type of brain injury.  Caused by a blow to the head, violent shaking, or whiplash type injury.  Blood vessels may stretch and cranial nerves may become damaged. ...
  22. (concussion) A reversible paralysis of nervous functions following brain trauma, usually involving a transient loss of consciousness and/or a transient state of confusion.
  23. (concussion) commotion / secousse
  24. A concussion is caused by a direct blow to the head. Depending upon the severity of the concussion, injury can cause varying levels of impairment of brain function. Concussions are categorized as mild (grade 1), moderate (grade 2), or severe (grade 3) depending upon symptoms. ...