-
1 relapse
I ['riːlæps]nome med. ricaduta f. (anche fig.)II [rɪ'læps]verbo intransitivo ricadere ( into in) (anche med.)* * *[rə'læps] 1. verb(to return to a former bad or undesirable state (eg ill health, bad habits).) (avere una ricaduta)2. noun(a return to a former bad or undesirable state, especially ill health.) ricaduta* * *relapse /ˈrɪlæps/n.1 (med.) ricaduta; 20% of the patients suffered a relapse within one month of the operation, il 20% dei pazienti ha avuto una ricaduta entro un mese dall'operazione2 (leg.) recidiva.(to) relapse /rɪˈlæps/v. i.1 ( di paziente) avere una ricaduta; ( di malattia) recidivare; She relapsed after being in remission, ha avuto una ricaduta quando era in remissione; a relapsing disease, una malattia recidiva2 ricadere (in): to relapse into bad habits, ricadere in cattive abitudini; He was sober for two years before relapsing, è rimasto sobrio per due anni prima di riprendere a bere3 (leg.) recidivare● to relapse into silence, tacere di nuovo □ (med.) relapsing fever, febbre ricorrente.* * *I ['riːlæps]nome med. ricaduta f. (anche fig.)II [rɪ'læps]verbo intransitivo ricadere ( into in) (anche med.)
См. также в других словарях:
relapse — ► VERB 1) (of a sick or injured person) return to ill health after a period of improvement. 2) (relapse into) return to (a worse or less active state). ► NOUN ▪ a return to ill health after a temporary improvement. ORIGIN Latin relabi slip back … English terms dictionary
relapse — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ acute VERB + RELAPSE ▪ experience, suffer ▪ cause, precipitate, trigger ▪ … Collocations dictionary
relapse — re‧lapse [rɪˈlæps] verb [intransitive] to start to get worse again after things had seemed to improve: relapse into • The U.S., after a brief recovery mid year, is relapsing into a second slump. relapse [rɪˈlæps ǁ ˈriːlæps] noun [singular] : •… … Financial and business terms
relapse — I noun backsliding, declension, declination, decline, degeneration, deterioration, escheat, fall, lapse, reddere, recidivation, recidivism, recrudescence, recrudescency, recurrence, regress, regression, reoccurrence, repetition, retrocession,… … Law dictionary
relapse — verb (I) 1 to become ill again after you have seemed to improve 2 to start to behave badly again or become less active (+ into): Clara relapsed into her usual sulky manner. relapse noun (C, U) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
relapse — verb (i) /rəˈlæps / (say ruh laps) (relapsed, relapsing) 1. to fall or slip back into a former state, practice, etc.: to relapse into silence. 2. to fall back into illness after convalescence or apparent recovery. 3. to fall back into wrongdoing… …
relapse — [[t]rɪlæ̱ps[/t]] relapses, relapsing, relapsed (The noun can be pronounced [[t]rɪlæ̱ps[/t]] or [[t]ri͟ːlæps[/t]].) 1) VERB If you say that someone relapses into a way of behaving that is undesirable, you mean that they start to behave in that way … English dictionary
relapse — I UK [rɪˈlæps] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms relapse : present tense I/you/we/they relapse he/she/it relapses present participle relapsing past tense relapsed past participle relapsed 1) to become ill again after you had been getting better … English dictionary
relapse — 1. verb 1) a few patients relapse Syn: get ill/worse again, have/suffer a relapse, deteriorate, degenerate, take a turn for the worse Ant: improve 2) she relapsed into silence Syn: revert … Thesaurus of popular words
relapse — re|lapse1 [ rı læps ] verb intransitive 1. ) to become sick again after you had been getting better 2. ) to return to your previous character or behavior: relapse into: Annie shook her head and relapsed into silence again. relapse re|lapse 2 [ rı … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
relapse — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Medieval Latin relapsus, from Latin relabi to slide back, from re + labi to slide more at sleep Date: 15th century 1. the act or an instance of backsliding, worsening, or subsiding 2. a recurrence of… … New Collegiate Dictionary