From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Hospitalmedicalmed‧i‧cal1 /ˈmedɪkəl/●くろまる●くろまる●くろまるS2W2AWL adjectiveMHrelating to medicine and the treatment of disease or injurymedical researchmedical staffa medical studenta patient’s medical history (=the illnesses they have had)medical records (=which show what illnesses and treatment someone has had)medical attention/treatment/careThe injury required urgent medical attention.the medical profession (=doctors, nurses, and other people who treat people who are ill) —medically /-kli/ adverbmedically qualified personnelmedically fitExamples from the Corpusmedical• Most companies offer medical and dentalbenefits to their employees.• There were lectures on quite advancedmedicalcare, on intelligence-gathering, signalling and demolitions.• As many as 30,000 refugees died of hunger and a lack of medical care.• Baker's medicaleducation was continued at Guy's Hospital, London.• He said he had Achilles' tendinitis, the medicalequivalent of the cavalry for Lewis' relay hopes.• Third, the severity of comorbidity was categorised broadly and was based only on past medicalhistory.• medicalinsurance• Only a couple in the collection deal directly with medical matters.• There's a medicalofficer, a navigation officer, a communications officer.• The partnership plans to invest mainly in WestCoastmedia, medicalproducts, biotechnology and information-technology companies.the medical profession• Is there still sexism within the medical profession?• This surfaceinterval between leaving the bell and entering the decompression chamber, became a point of contention within the medical profession.• These proposals are unpopular with most of the medical profession.• Doubtless, this instability will continue as more sophisticatedtechniques of diagnosis come into use by the medical profession.• Everything rests not on his or her will, but on the medical profession.• The concerns of older people about their futurehealth care probably reflectbeliefs about modern medicine and priorities within the medical profession.• No more are we just reacting, helplesspawns in a struggle between the medical profession and death.• We have several members of the medical profession That's hardly the same thing.• They do not expect the medical profession to be disinterested, and are disappointed if it does not provide advice and support.• No matter how it worked, the idea raisesethical concerns for the medical profession, two physician-legislators said.• The magazine's chieffunction is to keep the medical profession up to date with the latest advances and drugs.Related topics: Hospitalmedicalmedical2 (also medical examination) noun [countable] British EnglishMHan examination of your body by a doctor to see if you are healthySYN physical American EnglishExamples from the Corpusmedical• Only the young, intendingteachers, and medicals were allowed the full normal course for their subject.• How pilotmedicals will change I have read with interest the correspondence concerning medical fees.From Longman Business Dictionarymedicalmed‧i‧cal /ˈmedɪkəl/ adjectiveconnected with medicine and the treatment of illness and injuryMedicare doesn’t cover all medical expenses.He has been absent from work for six weeks on medical leave.a manufacturer of medical suppliesOriginmedical(1600-1700)Frenchmédical, from Late Latinmedicalis, from Latinmedicus"doctor", from mederi"to heal"