The pronunciation of Incubator is kj?ke?t?(r) in English and kj?bet?r in American.
The English origin of the word "Incubator" can be traced back to the early 19th century. Originally a device or place that provided warmth and protection. This word is related to the incubation process as it is derived from the Latin word "incubare" which means "to sit on", implying the provision of a warm and safe environment to facilitate the incubation process.
In the mid-20th century, people began to use the word "incubator" in a broader sense, especially in relation to neonatal care and medicine. In this case, an incubator is usually a device or room that provides a womb-like environment for premature or sick newborns to promote growth and recovery.
The sentences for Incubator are as follows:
1. When they came near the incubator, a chick just got out of its eggshell.
As they approached the incubator, a chick just stepped out of the eggshell.
2. Monitor the incubation temperatures at your poultry farm.
Monitoring incubation temperatures in poultry farms.
3. Incubation bottles with ground-glass stoppers are utilized.
Use culture bottles with ground glass stoppers.
4. The time needed for the eggs to incubate is nine or ten days.
The time it takes for an egg to hatch is nine to ten days.
5. Objective To establish a method to isolate and incubate rotavirus.
Objective To explore the establishment of rotavirus isolation and culture methods.