Pronunciation: /əˈkluːsɪv/
noun something that occludes or closes up
A1 I don't like using occlusive creams on my skin.
A2 The doctor recommended using an occlusive dressing on the wound.
B1 The therapist suggested using an occlusive barrier to protect the skin during treatment.
B2 The athlete used an occlusive bandage to cover the blister on his foot.
C1 The researcher conducted a study on the effectiveness of occlusive dressings in wound healing.
C2 The dermatologist prescribed an occlusive ointment to treat the patient's eczema.
adjective relating to or causing occlusion, especially of a blood vessel
A1 She wore an occlusive bandage on her cut finger.
A2 The doctor recommended using an occlusive ointment to keep the wound clean and protected.
B1 The sunscreen had an occlusive effect, preventing the harmful UV rays from reaching the skin.
B2 The dermatologist prescribed an occlusive moisturizer to help with the patient's dry skin.
C1 The occlusive dressing was applied to the burn to create a barrier against infection.
C2 The occlusive therapy proved to be effective in managing the patient's psoriasis flare-ups.
formal The doctor recommended using an occlusive dressing to promote healing of the wound.
informal You should try using an occlusive bandage to cover the cut.
slang I heard that using an occlusive patch can help with dry skin.
figurative His closed-minded attitude acted as an occlusive barrier to new ideas.
occluded
occlusives
more occlusive
most occlusive
occludes
will occlude
has occluded
is occluding
occlusive
occlusive
to occlude
occluding
occluding