UNPKG

word-vault

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A lightweight JavaScript package for English word definitions and collections.

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{ "term": "nurse", "partOfSpeech": "noun", "ox3000": true, "cefr": "a1", "definitions": [ { "senseNumber": 1, "definition": "a person whose job is to take care of sick or injured people, usually in a hospital", "labels": "British EnglishNorth American English", "cefr": "a1", "ox3000": true, "examples": [ { "text": "a **registered nurse**" }, { "text": "a qualified/trained nurse" }, { "text": "She trained as a nurse in Korea." }, { "text": "student nurses" }, { "text": "a male nurse" }, { "text": "a dental nurse *(= one who helps a dentist)*" }, { "text": "a psychiatric nurse *(= one who works in a hospital for people with mental illnesses)*" }, { "text": "a team of **doctors and nurses**" }, { "text": "a **nurses' station** *(= an office for nurses in a hospital)*" }, { "text": "Nurse Bennett" }, { "text": "Nurse, come quickly!" }, { "text": "I work as a nurse in a busy hospital." }, { "text": "The country faces a growing shortage of nurses." }, { "text": "The school nurse provides excellent first aid." }, { "text": "She led them to a nurses' station and consulted with the sister" }, { "text": "He went to the South Bank University to become a qualified nurse." } ], "topics": ["Healthcare", "Jobs"], "collocations": { "adjective": ["certified", "experienced", "licensed"], "nurse + noun": ["practitioner", "educator", "manager"] } }, { "senseNumber": 2, "definition": "(in the past) a woman or girl whose job was to take care of babies or small children in their own homes", "labels": "(old-fashioned)", "examples": [], "collocations": { "adjective": ["certified", "experienced", "licensed"], "nurse + noun": ["practitioner", "educator", "manager"] } } ], "pronunciations": { "uk": [ { "pronunciation": "/nɜːs/", "audio": "nu/nurse/nurse__gb_1.mp3" } ], "us": [ { "pronunciation": "/nɜːrs/", "audio": "nu/nurse/nurse__us_1.mp3" } ] }, "wordOrigin": "late Middle English: contraction of earlier nourice, from Old French, from late Latin nutricia, feminine of Latin nutricius ‘(person) that nourishes’, from nutrix, nutric- ‘nurse’, from nutrire ‘nourish’. The verb was originally a contraction of nourish, altered under the influence of the noun." }