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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
veterinary
adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
geriatric/veterinary/tropical etc medicine (=medical study relating to specific groups or types of illness)
▪ Advances have been made in veterinary medicine, so that our pets are living longer, healthier lives.
veterinary surgeon
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
medicine
▪ Harry Wilson, services to veterinary medicine.
▪ His doctorate is in veterinary medicine.
▪ It has been traditionally treated with indigenous veterinary medicine.
nurse
▪ The glamorous Dawn - his veterinary nurse.
▪ Why didn't Robert call on his veterinary nurse?
▪ They like to be in a large practice on the whole with other veterinary nurses.
officer
▪ Whether or not she reported this condition to the divisional veterinary officer and showed him photographs, I do now know.
▪ In 1979, 580 veterinary officers were employed by the service, but there are now only 337.
▪ This evidence was available to the chief veterinary officer last December but never given to the Select Committee.
▪ The chief veterinary officer, Jim Scudamore, said 45,000 cattle had now been slaughtered.
▪ A little after 8.30am, Chris Williamson, a ministry veterinary officer, arrived.
▪ Miriam Warburton, a divisional veterinary officer, arrived, and was in turn refused entry to the hen-house.
practice
▪ Sophie, my dear, it's a veterinary practice.
▪ If at all possible, prospective students should have prior experience of veterinary practice and of agriculture.
▪ Coleman would probably have claimed that one of his greatest contributions to veterinary practice was the ventilation of stables.
profession
▪ Many members of the veterinary profession sent the author information and photographs for inclusion in this history.
▪ Smith expressed his typically extreme view that the appointment of Coleman was the greatest calamity the veterinary profession ever experienced.
▪ In 1922 the membership was expanded to include the medical and veterinary professions.
▪ And what was the Duke of Northumberland doing for two years investigating recruitment into the veterinary profession?
▪ Selection Process Each application is considered on its merits with a view to assessing fairly whether the applicant will enhance the veterinary profession.
school
▪ In August 1769, eight years after it was opened, he enrolled as a student at the veterinary school in Lyons.
▪ About 1773 he became junior professorial assistant to the professor of anatomy at Alfort veterinary school.
▪ Why Philippos and Zoophilus failed to name Vial as the author of a plan to form a veterinary school is unknown.
▪ Moorcroft was subsequently encouraged by John Hunter to acquire a training at the veterinary school in Lyons.
▪ The same year saw the foundation of the veterinary school in Hanover.
▪ Where was the nearest veterinary school?
▪ Prior to 1884, the various veterinary schools imposed their own preliminary examination in general education.
▪ Alfort was described at that time as four miles from Paris, and Sewell spent a whole day at the veterinary school.
science
▪ These include microelectronics, veterinary science, law, fire safety engineering and information technology.
▪ Linton lists as his perceived audience undergraduates studying microbiology, together with both undergraduate and postgraduate students of medicine and veterinary science.
surgeon
▪ In five years from 1796, Coleman furnished 44 veterinary surgeons to the army.
▪ Esso said a veterinary surgeon was also standing by.
▪ The treatment of tendon injuries in competition horses is much argued about amongst horse owners and equine veterinary surgeons.
▪ Students of the College called themselves veterinary surgeons, and in time this became an accepted designation.
▪ He was an outstanding veterinary surgeon, and obviously a man of enormous enterprise, daring courage and strong will.
▪ As a veterinary surgeon I would never turn my back on a sick or injured animal.
▪ Immediately contact your own veterinary surgeon and follow his/her advice carefully.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ About 1773 he became junior professorial assistant to the professor of anatomy at Alfort veterinary school.
▪ And what was the Duke of Northumberland doing for two years investigating recruitment into the veterinary profession?
▪ Down is involved in the manufacturing of veterinary pharmaceutical products.
▪ Some have had pneumonia and others need veterinary attention.
▪ Still, with veterinary bills and high-fat, high-protein diets to maintain, the burly, bearded Diehl is scarcely prospering.
▪ The chief veterinary officer, Jim Scudamore, said 45,000 cattle had now been slaughtered.
▪ The practices of livestock owners had not changed significantly with the spread of veterinary services and they too required more land.
▪ This evidence was available to the chief veterinary officer last December but never given to the Select Committee.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Veterinary

Veterinary \Vet"er*i*na*ry\, a. [L. veterinarius of or belonging to beasts of burden an draught, fr. veterinus, probably originally, of or pertaining to yearlings: cf. F. v['e]t['e]rinaire. See Veteran, Wether.] Of or pertaining to the art of healing or treating the diseases of domestic animals, as oxen, horses, sheep, etc.; as, a veterinary writer or school.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
veterinary

1791, from Latin veterinarius "of or pertaining to beasts of burden," from veterinus (see veterinarian).

Wiktionary
veterinary

a. Of or relating to the medical or surgical treatment of animals, especially domestic and farm animals n. A veterinary surgeon, a veterinarian

WordNet
veterinary

adj. of or relating to veterinarians or veterinary medicine

veterinary

n. a doctor who practices veterinary medicine [syn: veterinarian, veterinary surgeon, vet]

Wikipedia

Usage examples of "veterinary".

As it turned out, what got dumped in the landfill was not always cleanacetone, hospital waste, veterinary remains, chemical drums and, by some accounts, Freon and asbestos.

I settled for a blanket from the X-ray room and, wrapped to the chin, sat on the padded chair in the office, put my feet up on the desk and read an article in a veterinary journal about oocyte transfers from infertile mares into other mares for gestation, and the possible repercussions in the thoroughbred stud book.

You know -- things like diaphragms, slimming trunks, valves, medical sheaths and probes, urinary rubbers, colostomy tubing, diagnostic fingerstalls, sphygmomanometer bulbs, ostomy bags, veterinary gloves, soil test membranes, gaiters, diving hoods, neck and cuff seals, pneumatic face masks, shot blast capes, helmet covers, incontinence stockings, specialized prophylactics.

Henry Cackleberry Poulette strode into the Henry Cackleberry Poulette Operating Room in the Henry Cackleberry Poulette Wing of the Woodstock, New York, Veterinary Hospital.

In the stockroom the sulphanilamide packets stood in rows, some pounds, others half-pounds, but there were plenty of them because at that time this drug bulked very large in our veterinary life.

Because dogs may fail the physical examination, and because accidents, injuries, and plain old bad luck can happen between the examination day and the start of the race, each musher may bring up to fifteen dogs to the veterinary check.

Lined up beyond are a pewter cup of colored pencils and Biros, a calculator, a stapler, and a notepad printed with the unpronounceable name of some veterinary anesthetic.

Nothing bites on the ribbon of steel, neither the opening door, nor the breath of cold air flowing over my knees, nor the arrival of the veterinary surgeon and his little girl: the music transpierces these vague figures and passes through them.

It was, so people said, the work of an erstwhile veterinary surgeon, and showed a number of life-size horses in a meadow, fantastic horses, blue, violet, and pink, whose astonishing anatomy transpierced their sides.

We learn, moreover, that this mode of instruction was adopted in 1761, so that for more than a century these atrocious operations have been practiced on animals in French veterinary schools.

In all veterinary schools, under such conditions, an incalculable amount of pain inflicted on animals becomes a part of the regular instruction of students.

The common minor ailments of domestic animals can be treated biochemically with most gratifying results but in the event of serious disease, or if the symptoms are in any way unusual, you should immediately consult a veterinary practitioner.

Ansonby had worked in the veterinary arts, and Burny had helped copy some legal contracts with farmers outside the Emerald City.

On the Klaipeda voyage I had learned a lot about the behaviour of animals aboard ship, and now I had the chance to observe the reaction of cows to being whisked into the air I felt a faint twinge of alarm when I remembered a story of how a veterinary surgeon had been in charge of some racehorses flying to America, and one of the animals had gone berserk and kicked a hole in the side of the aircraft.

If some of the dogs were not safe to be sent home, if some of them had medical problems that would preclude their going home, if some required constant veterinary care just to survive, we would then have to notify the owners, and with their concurrence, take the necessary unpleasant step.