anemia
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++a·ne·mi·a /əˈniːmiə/ noun [uncountable] x-refthe usual American spelling of anaemia anaemia的一般美式拼法
Examples from the Corpus
anemia• Iron deficiency anemia, as evidenced by a high prevalence of low hemoglobin levels, was a widespread problem.• Disorders that follow this type of course are acute hemolytic anemia, chronic hemolytic anemia, and neonatal jaundice.• Now, however, the combined effects of scurvy, anemia and exhaustion kept him asleep twenty hours out of the day.• Patients who have severe anemia may experience fainting spells.• These include leukopenia, thrombocytopenia, anemia, and atypical lymphocytes.Origin anemia (1800-1900) Modern Latin Greek anaimia “bloodlessness”, from haima “blood”a·ne·mi·a nounChineseSyllable
of spelling anaemia usual Corpus the American
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anemia
a‧nae‧mi‧a
(also anemia American English) /əˈniːmiə/ noun [uncountable]
a medical condition in which there are too few red cells in your blood
a‧ne‧mi‧a /əˈniːmiə/
noun [uncountable]
| I |
(also anemia American English) /əˈniːmiə/ noun [uncountable]a medical condition in which there are too few red cells in your blood
| II |
noun [uncountable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: Modern Latin
Origin: Greek anaimia 'bloodlessness', from haima 'blood'
the usual American spelling of anaemia
Language: Modern Latin
Origin: Greek anaimia 'bloodlessness', from haima 'blood'