respiration
35
3.4
- noun
- /ˌrɛspəˈreɪʃən/
:
respiración
- So they also learn about respiration and why and why oxygen delivery is important, how that occurs and why carbon monoxide is hazardous to health.
- respiration rate
- pulse and respiration
- heart rate and respiration
If we could measure her breath rate or her respiration,
- If we could measure her breath rate or her respiration,
- So basically you are rebreathing your own respiration.
- Blood pressure goes up, respirations become more rapid, circulating stress hormone levels rise.
- You do want to stimulate the diaphragm because the diaphragm is a very important one of the basic muscles of respiration.
- OK, Now how do we know, you know, which of these outcomes is possible for droplets that are, that are emitted from, from, from respiration?
- And the greatest effect of course, was to breathe, to focus on their respiration as a way to deal with this challenge, this cold challenge.
- We, we know how to go into the video and see, for example, your heart rate and respiration and whether or not they've been tampered with.
Examples
-
There are peculiar characteristics about her heart and respiration.
-
Respiration appears normal but still no apparent signs of physical activity.
-
And the greatest effect of course, was to breathe, to focus on their respiration as a way to deal with this challenge, this cold challenge.
-
The process of respiration turns oxygen into what?
-
His respiration on the right is weak.
-
His circulation and respiration were all good; he was in great condition under the circumstances.
Fiction book (1997) -
Respiration is 30 and shallow.
-
We first have to have a basic concept of the mechanics of respiration, and I'm going to show that to you with some graphic material.
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Even some nonaerobic activities, such as yoga or weight training, may succeed in deepening respiration and counteracting stress.
Academic text (2002) -
During exercise, a person's respiration rate increases to supply more oxygen to the muscles.
Synonyms
346
1.0
The act of taking air into the lungs and letting it out
5
3.7
The process of breathing air into the lungs and sending out carbon dioxide
Used in medical notes to mean breathing and lungs
Antonyms
- Specialized
25
9.6
Not enough oxygen in the body that makes you lose consciousness or die
Compounds
- Specialized
1
3.7
A way to make someone breathe when their breathing has stopped
- Specialized
A process cells use to get energy from food like sugar and make carbon dioxide
- Specialized
Breathing that becomes very shallow then very deep in a repeating pattern, often in serious illness
- Specialized
The process of taking in oxygen and sending out carbon dioxide in the lungs
- Specialized
Gases move between blood and the body's cells, giving oxygen and removing carbon dioxide
How Intense
2
6.8
205
2.2
35
3.4
- Specialized
24
7.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word respiration comes from the Latin parts re- 'again' and spirare 'to breathe', so it literally means 'breathe again'. That's why respiration means the act of breathing in and out.