an illness induced by overwork

См. также в других словарях:

• human disease — Introduction       an impairment of the normal state of a human being that interrupts or modifies its vital functions. health versus disease       Before human disease can be discussed, the meanings of the terms health, physical fitness, illness …   Universalium

• Karōshi — This article is about the Japanese term. For the operating system, see Karoshi (operating system). For the game, see Karoshi (game). Karōshi (過労死?), which can be translated literally from Japanese as death from overwork , is occupational sudden… …   Wikipedia

• occupational disease — 1. Also called industrial disease. a disease caused by the conditions or hazards of a particular occupation. 2. a trait or tendency that develops among members of a particular profession: Cynicism was thought to be an occupational disease of… …   Universalium

• lethargy — lethargy, languor, lassitude, stupor, torpor, torpidity are comparable when meaning physical and mental inertness. Lethargy implies a state marked by an aversion to activity which may be constitutional but is typically induced by disease, extreme …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

• Glossary of environmental science — This is a glossary of environmental science.Environmental science is the study of interactions among physical, chemical, and biological components of the environment. Environmental science provides an integrated, quantitative, and… …   Wikipedia

• Louis XI — 1423 83, king of France 1461 83 (son of Charles VII). * * * born July 3, 1423, Bourges, France died Aug. 30, 1483, Plessis les Tours King of France (1461–83). He plotted against his father, Charles VII, and was exiled to Dauphiné (1445), which he …   Universalium

• haggard — haggard, worn, careworn, pinched, wasted, cadaverous are comparable when they mean thin and drawn by or as if by worry, fatigue, hunger, or illness. Haggard may imply a wild frightening appearance (as of a person driven distraught by fear,… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

• MAPU, ABRAHAM — (1808–1867), creator of the modern Hebrew novel. One of the principal exponents of the Haskalah movement in Eastern Europe, he is best known for his first and most successful novel Ahavat Ẓiyyon ( The Love of Zion, Vilna, 1853), which represents… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism