Definition of metabasis in English:

metabasis

noun mɪˈtabəsɪsmɛˈtabəsɪs

1Philosophy. The transferral of an argument from one subject, case, etc., to another of the same kind; an inference or connection based on (usually spurious) analogy.
2Medicine. A change in the signs, symptoms, or treatment of a disease. Compare metabole. Now historical or rare.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From ancient Greek μετάβασις transition, change from μετα- + βάσις, after μεταβαίνειν to pass from one state to another, to change one's place, to change the subject (in writing or speech).

Definition of metabasis in US English:

metabasis

noun

1Philosophy. The transferral of an argument from one subject, case, etc., to another of the same kind; an inference or connection based on (usually spurious) analogy.
2Medicine. A change in the signs, symptoms, or treatment of a disease. Compare metabole. Now historical or rare.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From ancient Greek μετάβασις transition, change from μετα- + βάσις, after μεταβαίνειν to pass from one state to another, to change one's place, to change the subject (in writing or speech).

词汇	metabasis
释义	Definition of metabasis in English: metabasis noun mɪˈtabəsɪsmɛˈtabəsɪs 1Philosophy. The transferral of an argument from one subject, case, etc., to another of the same kind; an inference or connection based on (usually spurious) analogy. 2Medicine. A change in the signs, symptoms, or treatment of a disease. Compare metabole. Now historical or rare. Origin Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From ancient Greek μετάβασις transition, change from μετα- + βάσις, after μεταβαίνειν to pass from one state to another, to change one's place, to change the subject (in writing or speech). Definition of metabasis in US English: metabasis noun 1Philosophy. The transferral of an argument from one subject, case, etc., to another of the same kind; an inference or connection based on (usually spurious) analogy. 2Medicine. A change in the signs, symptoms, or treatment of a disease. Compare metabole. Now historical or rare. Origin Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From ancient Greek μετάβασις transition, change from μετα- + βάσις, after μεταβαίνειν to pass from one state to another, to change one's place, to change the subject (in writing or speech).
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