amnesia
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++am·ne·si·a /æmˈniːziə $ -ʒə/ noun [uncountable] MIthe medical condition of not being able to remember anything 记忆丧失，遗忘（症） —amnesiac /-ziæk $ -ʒiæk, -ziæk/ noun [countable]
Examples from the Corpus
amnesia• A man suffering from amnesia was identified by his sister, who saw his picture on television.• Again he began to wonder if he was suffering from amnesia.• For a time, he had amnesia.• We may never have amnesia or know anyone who suffers from it.• When a new consciousness is brought about it shouldn't bring about historical amnesia as it often does.• It would evaporate in institutional amnesia. 15 Banana-Now Time Reengineering and redesign often focus on time compression.• He harvested a magnetic puff of amnesia. 2.• The woman, who was wearing a camel coat, is suffering amnesia and can give no details of her identity.• She was suffering amnesia and taken to Darlington Memorial Hospital.Origin amnesia (1700-1800) Modern Latin Greek, “forgetfulness”, probably from amnestia; → AMNESTYam·ne·si·a nounChineseSyllable
the Corpus being not able condition medical of to remember anything
amnesia
am‧ne‧si‧a /æmˈniːziə $ -ʒə/
noun [uncountable]
—amnesiac /-ziæk $ -ʒiæk, -ziæk/ noun [countable]
am‧ne‧si‧a /æmˈniːziə $ -ʒə/
noun [uncountable] Date: 1700-1800
Language: Modern Latin
Origin: Greek, 'forgetfulness', probably from amnestia; ⇨ amnesty
the medical condition of not being able to remember anythingLanguage: Modern Latin
Origin: Greek, 'forgetfulness', probably from amnestia; ⇨ amnesty
—amnesiac /-ziæk $ -ʒiæk, -ziæk/ noun [countable]