sickness
sickness
subs.
Disease: P. and V. νόσος, ἡ, νόσημα, τό, P. ἀσθένεια, ἡ, ἀρρωστία, ἡ, ἀρρώστημα, τό.
Plague: P. and V. λοιμός, ὁ.
Suffer from sickness, nausea, v.: Ar. and P. ναυτιᾶν (Plat.).
Free from sickness, adj.: P. and V. ἄ̆νοσος.
This being the time of year when men are most liable to sickness: P. τῆς ὥρας τοῦ ἐνιαυτοῦ ταύτης οὔσης ἐν ᾗ ἀσθενοῦσιν ἄνθρωποι μάλιστα (Thuc. 7.47).
subs.
Disease: P. and V. νόσος, ἡ, νόσημα, τό, P. ἀσθένεια, ἡ, ἀρρωστία, ἡ, ἀρρώστημα, τό.
Plague: P. and V. λοιμός, ὁ.
Suffer from sickness, nausea, v.: Ar. and P. ναυτιᾶν (Plat.).
Free from sickness, adj.: P. and V. ἄ̆νοσος.
This being the time of year when men are most liable to sickness: P. τῆς ὥρας τοῦ ἐνιαυτοῦ ταύτης οὔσης ἐν ᾗ ἀσθενοῦσιν ἄνθρωποι μάλιστα (Thuc. 7.47).
SICKNESS
morbus (disease of body or mind): aegrotatio (a diseased condition or state so far as it shows itself of body or mind): causa (technical term as an obstacle to the due operations or functions of the body): valetudo (state of health mostly with adversa infirma aegra or with sickness implied from the context). ☞ aegritudo in classical prose is only = disorder of the mind; it denotes bodily sickness only in later writers. A contagious sickness contagio; lues: an epidemic sickness pestilentia (☞ only poetical pestis): a light sickness morbus levis: a heavy sickness morbus gravis: a dangerous sickness morbus periculosus: not dangerous but tedious sickness non periculosus sed longus morbus: sickness attacks a person morbus aliquem opprimit; vis morbi aliquem invadit or incessit: to die of a sickness morbo mori; a morbo perire; in morbum implicitum mori or decedere: to be snatched away by sickness morbo absumi or consumi or confici: to cure a sickness morbo mederi; morbo curationem adhibere (to wait and attend upon it): to remove a sickness morbum depellere; morbum evellere: to recover from sickness ex morbo recreari; vires recolligere; ex morbo convalescere: to get through a sickness morbo defungi; ex morbo evadere: a sickness increases morbus or valetudo gravescit aggravescit or ingravescit; morbus crescit; morbus or valetudo increscit; morbus fit amplior: a sickness abates morbus minuitur senescit; morbus levior esse coepit: a sickness is unabated morbus consistit or subsistit or quiescit: a sickness returns morbus repetit.
morbus (disease of body or mind): aegrotatio (a diseased condition or state so far as it shows itself of body or mind): causa (technical term as an obstacle to the due operations or functions of the body): valetudo (state of health mostly with adversa infirma aegra or with sickness implied from the context). ☞ aegritudo in classical prose is only = disorder of the mind; it denotes bodily sickness only in later writers. A contagious sickness contagio; lues: an epidemic sickness pestilentia (☞ only poetical pestis): a light sickness morbus levis: a heavy sickness morbus gravis: a dangerous sickness morbus periculosus: not dangerous but tedious sickness non periculosus sed longus morbus: sickness attacks a person morbus aliquem opprimit; vis morbi aliquem invadit or incessit: to die of a sickness morbo mori; a morbo perire; in morbum implicitum mori or decedere: to be snatched away by sickness morbo absumi or consumi or confici: to cure a sickness morbo mederi; morbo curationem adhibere (to wait and attend upon it): to remove a sickness morbum depellere; morbum evellere: to recover from sickness ex morbo recreari; vires recolligere; ex morbo convalescere: to get through a sickness morbo defungi; ex morbo evadere: a sickness increases morbus or valetudo gravescit aggravescit or ingravescit; morbus crescit; morbus or valetudo increscit; morbus fit amplior: a sickness abates morbus minuitur senescit; morbus levior esse coepit: a sickness is unabated morbus consistit or subsistit or quiescit: a sickness returns morbus repetit.
sickness:
I. The state of being sick:
1. nausĕa (prop. sea-s.: also denoting s. in general): overloadings of the stomach which cause s., cruditates, quae n. faciunt, Plin. 26, 11, 69: to check s., n. coercere, Hor. Epod. 9, 35: Sen.
2. vŏmĭtus, ūs, m.: v.VOMITING .
II. State of being ill: disease, illness, both of body and mind:
1. morbus (disease of body or mind): v.ILLNESS . Fig.: of the mind: s. and lust of the mind, m. et cupiditas (animi), Cic. Verr. 1, 36, 91.
2. vălētūdo: denoting state of health in general: hence in present sense usu. with an adj.: e. g. incommoda, adversa valetudo: v.HEALTH , ILLNESS .
3. aegrōtātio (both of body and mind): when the blood is impure, diseases and s.s are produced, cum sanguis corruptus est morbi aegrotationesque nascuntur, id. Tusc. 4, 10, 23. Fig.: in the mind we can only separate disease from s. by thought, in animo tantummodo cogitatione possumus morbum ab aegrotatione sejungere, ib. 4, 13, 29.
4. aegrĭtūdo (only fig. of the mind in the best writers: later of bodily s.): s. of the body, ae. corporis, Curt. 3, 5: worn out by s., fessus aegritudine, Tac. A. 2, 29. Fig.: they have called trouble, anxiety, and grief, s. (of the mind), molestiam, sollicitudinem, angorem, ae. nominaverunt, Cic. Tusc. 3, 10, 22. For various phrr. see alsoDISEASE .
I. The state of being sick:
1. nausĕa (prop. sea-s.: also denoting s. in general): overloadings of the stomach which cause s., cruditates, quae n. faciunt, Plin. 26, 11, 69: to check s., n. coercere, Hor. Epod. 9, 35: Sen.
2. vŏmĭtus, ūs, m.: v.
II. State of being ill: disease, illness, both of body and mind:
1. morbus (disease of body or mind): v.
2. vălētūdo: denoting state of health in general: hence in present sense usu. with an adj.: e. g. incommoda, adversa valetudo: v.
3. aegrōtātio (both of body and mind): when the blood is impure, diseases and s.s are produced, cum sanguis corruptus est morbi aegrotationesque nascuntur, id. Tusc. 4, 10, 23. Fig.: in the mind we can only separate disease from s. by thought, in animo tantummodo cogitatione possumus morbum ab aegrotatione sejungere, ib. 4, 13, 29.
4. aegrĭtūdo (only fig. of the mind in the best writers: later of bodily s.): s. of the body, ae. corporis, Curt. 3, 5: worn out by s., fessus aegritudine, Tac. A. 2, 29. Fig.: they have called trouble, anxiety, and grief, s. (of the mind), molestiam, sollicitudinem, angorem, ae. nominaverunt, Cic. Tusc. 3, 10, 22. For various phrr. see also