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1 apoplexy
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2 apoplexy apo·plexy n
['æpəplɛksɪ] -
3 fulminant
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4 sanguineous
sanguineous /sæŋˈgwɪnɪəs/a.1 (fisiol.) sanguigno; del sangue2 (spec. bot.) rosso sangue; sanguigno3 (med.) sanguigno; pletorico4 ► sanguine● (med.) sanguineous apoplexy, emorragia cerebrale. -
5 ♦ (to) seize
♦ (to) seize /si:z/A v. t.1 afferrare ( anche fig.); prendere; cogliere; pigliare; acciuffare; arrestare: to seize a knife [one's hat], afferrare un coltello [il cappello]; to seize a concept, afferrare un concetto; to seize an opportunity (o a chance) cogliere un'occasione; He was seized with ( o by) panic, fu preso dal panico; The policeman seized the pickpocket, il poliziotto ha acciuffato il borsaiolo; to seize sb. by the neck, prendere q. per il collo2 impadronirsi di; impossessarsi di; conquistare: to seize power, impadronirsi del potere; (mil.) to seize a fortress, impossessarsi d'una fortezza3 (leg.) confiscare; sequestrare; pignorare: His property was seized, le sue proprietà sono state messe sotto sequestro; to seize a drugs haul, sequestrare un carico di droga6 (naut.) legare; allacciareB v. i.● to seize a distinction, afferrare una distinzione; capire una differenza □ to seize on (o upon), afferrare, cogliere al volo, accettare subito; appigliarsi, fare ricorso a: to seize on a good offer, cogliere al volo un'offerta favorevole; to seize on an excuse, appigliarsi a una scusa □ to seize the point, afferrare l'idea; capire il punto essenziale □ to seize up, ( di parte del corpo) bloccarsi; (mecc.: di motore) grippare; gripparsi; (fig.) bloccarsi, andare in tilt: The traffic seized up, il traffico è andato in tilt □ to seize upon a pretext, appigliarsi a un pretesto □ (med.) to be seized by apoplexy, essere colpito dall'apoplessia □ to be seized of st., (leg.) essere in possesso di qc.; (fig.) essere al corrente (o informato) di qc. □ (med.) to be seized with pains, essere colto da dolori. -
6 ♦ (to) seize
♦ (to) seize /si:z/A v. t.1 afferrare ( anche fig.); prendere; cogliere; pigliare; acciuffare; arrestare: to seize a knife [one's hat], afferrare un coltello [il cappello]; to seize a concept, afferrare un concetto; to seize an opportunity (o a chance) cogliere un'occasione; He was seized with ( o by) panic, fu preso dal panico; The policeman seized the pickpocket, il poliziotto ha acciuffato il borsaiolo; to seize sb. by the neck, prendere q. per il collo2 impadronirsi di; impossessarsi di; conquistare: to seize power, impadronirsi del potere; (mil.) to seize a fortress, impossessarsi d'una fortezza3 (leg.) confiscare; sequestrare; pignorare: His property was seized, le sue proprietà sono state messe sotto sequestro; to seize a drugs haul, sequestrare un carico di droga6 (naut.) legare; allacciareB v. i.● to seize a distinction, afferrare una distinzione; capire una differenza □ to seize on (o upon), afferrare, cogliere al volo, accettare subito; appigliarsi, fare ricorso a: to seize on a good offer, cogliere al volo un'offerta favorevole; to seize on an excuse, appigliarsi a una scusa □ to seize the point, afferrare l'idea; capire il punto essenziale □ to seize up, ( di parte del corpo) bloccarsi; (mecc.: di motore) grippare; gripparsi; (fig.) bloccarsi, andare in tilt: The traffic seized up, il traffico è andato in tilt □ to seize upon a pretext, appigliarsi a un pretesto □ (med.) to be seized by apoplexy, essere colpito dall'apoplessia □ to be seized of st., (leg.) essere in possesso di qc.; (fig.) essere al corrente (o informato) di qc. □ (med.) to be seized with pains, essere colto da dolori.
См. также в других словарях:
Apoplexy — is a medical term, which can be used to describe bleeding in a stroke (formerly described as a cerebrovascular accident). Without further specification, it is rather outdated in use. Today it is used only for specific conditions, such as… … Wikipedia
Apoplexy — Ap o*plex y ([a^]p [ o]*pl[e^]ks [y^]), n. [OE. poplexye, LL. poplexia, apoplexia, fr. Gr. apoplhxi a, fr. apoplh ssein to cripple by a stroke; apo from + plh ssein to strike: cf. F. apoplexie. See {Plague}.] (Med.) Sudden diminution or loss of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
apoplexy — (n.) late 14c., sudden fit of paralysis and dizziness, from O.Fr. apoplexie or directly from L.L. apoplexia, from Gk. apoplexia, from apoplessein to strike down and incapacitate, from apo off (see APO (Cf. apo )), in this case probably an… … Etymology dictionary
apoplexy — [n] loss of consciousness from blockage in vein or artery occlusion, seizure, stroke, thrombosis; concepts 316,720 Ant. consciousness … New thesaurus
apoplexy — ► NOUN (pl. apoplexies) 1) dated unconsciousness or incapacity resulting from a cerebral haemorrhage or stroke. 2) informal extreme anger. ORIGIN Greek apoplexia, from apopl ssein disable by a stroke … English terms dictionary
apoplexy — [ap′ə plek΄sē] n. [ME & OFr apoplexie < LL apoplexia < Gr apoplēxia < apoplēssein, to strike down, disable by a stroke < apo , from + plēssein, to strike < IE base * plāg > PLAGUE] 1. Old fashioned a cerebral accident or stroke… … English World dictionary
Apoplexy — A venerable term for a stroke, a cerebrovascular accident (CVA), often associated with loss of consciousness and paralysis of various parts of the body. The word apoplexy comes from the Greek apoplexia meaning a seizure, in the sense of being… … Medical dictionary
apoplexy — [[t]æ̱pəpleksi[/t]] 1) N UNCOUNT Apoplexy is a heart attack. [OLD FASHIONED] 2) N UNCOUNT Apoplexy is extreme anger. [FORMAL] He has already caused apoplexy with his books on class and on war … English dictionary
apoplexy — n. stroke or seizure due to thrombosis or rupture of brain artery. ♦ apoplectic, a. pertaining to, like or symptomatic of apoplexy … Dictionary of difficult words
apoplexy — noun Etymology: Middle English apoplexie, from Middle French & Late Latin; Middle French, from Late Latin apoplexia, from Greek apoplēxia, from apoplēssein to cripple by a stroke, from apo + plēssein to strike more at plaint Date: 15th century… … New Collegiate Dictionary
apoplexy — apoplectiform /ap euh plek teuh fawrm /, apoplectoid, adj. /ap euh plek see/, n. Pathol. 1. stroke (def. 6). 2. a sudden, usually marked loss of bodily function due to rupture or occlusion of a blood vessel. 3. a hemorrhage into an organ cavity… … Universalium