-
1 sympotomatisch
-
2 symptomatisch
* * *symptomatic; symptomatical* * *symp|to|ma|tisch [zʏmpto'maːtɪʃ]adjsymptomatic (für of)* * *sym·pto·ma·tisch[zʏmptoˈma:tɪʃ]adj (geh) symptomatic* * *1.(Med., geh.) Adjektiv symptomatic ( für of)2.adverbial symptomatically* * *A. adj auch fig symptomatic (für of)B. adv symptomatically;jemanden symptomatisch behandeln MED treat sb’s symptoms* * *1.(Med., geh.) Adjektiv symptomatic ( für of)2.adverbial symptomatically* * *adj.symptomatic adj. adv.symptomatically adv. -
3 Symptombehandlung
f MED. symptomatic treatment; fig. treating the symptoms (and not the causes)* * * -
4 symptomatisch
-
5 charakteristisch
* * *discriminatory; proper; characteristic; discriminating* * *cha|rak|te|rịs|tisch [karakte'rIstɪʃ]adjcharacteristic ( für of)* * *cha·rak·te·ris·tisch[karakteˈrɪstɪʃ]adj characteristic, typical▪ \charakteristisch [für jdn/etw] sein to be characteristic [or typical] [of sb/sth]* * ** * *charakteristisch adj characteristic, typical (für of);charakteristische Eigenschaft characteristic (feature)* * ** * *adj.characteristic adj.discriminatory adj.distinguishing adj.symptomatic adj.typical adj. adv.characteristically adv. -
6 symptomatisch
adj PROG symptomatic -
7 symptomatisch
1. symptomatic2. symptomatically adv
См. также в других словарях:
Symptomatic — Symp tom*at ic, Symptomatical Symp tom*at ic*al, a. [Cf. F. symptomatique, Gr. ? causal.] 1. Of or pertaining to symptoms; happening in concurrence with something; being a symptom; indicating the existence of something else. [1913 Webster]… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
symptomatic — [simp΄tə mat′ik] adj. [Fr symptomatique < Gr symptōmatikos, accidental] 1. of or having to do with symptoms 2. that constitutes a symptom, as of a disease; indicative (of) 3. in accordance with symptoms [a symptomatic treatment]… … English World dictionary
symptomatic — (adj.) 1690s, from Fr. symptomatique or directly from L.L. symptomaticus, from symptomat , stem of symptoma (see SYMPTOM (Cf. symptom)). Related: Symptomatical (1580s) … Etymology dictionary
symptomatic — [adj] indicative associated, characteristic, demonstrative, denotative, denotive, designative, emblematic, evidential, indicating, pointing to, significant, suggestive, symbolic; concept 267 … New thesaurus
symptomatic — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ acting as a symptom of something. DERIVATIVES symptomatically adverb … English terms dictionary
Symptomatic — 1 With symptoms, as a symptomatic infection. 2 Characteristic, as behavior symptomatic of Huntington disease. 3 Directed at the symptoms, as symptomatic treatment. * * * Indicative; relating to or constituting the aggregate of symptoms of a… … Medical dictionary
symptomatic — adjective Date: 1698 1. a. being a symptom of a disease b. having the characteristics of a particular disease but arising from another cause < symptomatic epilepsy resulting from brain damage > 2. concerned with, affecting, or having symptoms … New Collegiate Dictionary
symptomatic — symp|to|mat|ic [ ,sımptə mætık ] adjective 1. ) FORMAL showing the existence of a problem or bad situation: symptomatic of: The dispute is symptomatic of tensions that exist within the union. 2. ) MEDICAL showing the symptoms of an illness:… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
symptomatic — UK [ˌsɪmptəˈmætɪk] / US adjective 1) formal showing the existence of a problem or of a bad situation symptomatic of: The dispute is symptomatic of tensions that exist within the union. 2) showing the symptoms of an illness symptomatic gall… … English dictionary
symptomatic — symptomatically, adv. /simp teuh mat ik/, adj. 1. pertaining to a symptom or symptoms. 2. of the nature of or constituting a symptom; indicative (often fol by of): a condition symptomatic of cholera; a disagreement that was symptomatic of the… … Universalium
symptomatic — symp|to|mat|ic [ˌsımptəˈmætık] adj 1.) formal if a situation or type of behaviour is symptomatic of something, it shows that a serious problem exists symptomatic of ▪ The rise in unemployment is symptomatic of a general decline in the economy.… … Dictionary of contemporary English