Definition of dysentery in English:

dysentery

noun ˈdɪs(ə)nt(ə)riˈdɪs(ə)nˌtɛri

mass noun

Infection of the intestines resulting in severe diarrhoea with the presence of blood and mucus in the faeces.
痢疾
Amoebic dysentery is caused by the protozoan Entamoeba histolytica, mainly in warm climates, and spread by contaminated water and food; bacterial dysentery is caused by bacteria of the genus Shigella and can also spread by contact (see shigella)
Example sentencesExamples
- As the tankers dug in, dengue fever, malaria, diarrhea, and dysentery afflicted many of the soldiers.
- Doctors there were seeing many cases of diarrhoeal disease and feared epidemics of dysentery and cholera.
- Mortality during famines was rarely caused solely by starvation but from related diseases like dysentery, typhoid, and typhus.
- You do hear about outbreaks of things like cholera and dysentery as well as malaria.
- Within weeks of the arrival of the new inmates, epidemics of typhus, dysentery, and tuberculosis were raging out of control.
- Amebic dysentery is a severe form of amoebiasis.
- Sewage can carry cholera, typhoid, hepatitis and dysentery, all of which start with acute diarrhoea.
- Cholera, dysentery, tuberculosis, and other new diseases took my mother and my friends in a matter of months.
- Although blood in the stool suggests invasive disease, fever is not a sensitive indicator of dysentery.
- Cholera, typhoid, dysentery, and other illnesses can be contracted from untreated bathing and drinking water.
- The reductions in duration of both non-dysenteric diarrhoea and dysentery were significant.
- One is able to regard the country as very healthy, despite the regrettable maladies that frequently afflict it in the form of plague, dysentery and small pox.
- A recent study found that some urban rats were infected with organisms that could cause diseases including diarrhoea and dysentery.
- There are no pus cells in the stool, thereby ruling out a bacterial diarrhea like shigella dysentery.
- By August eighty-nine men were recorded in the hospital registers with having diarrhea or dysentery.
- S. flexneri and S. dysenteriae type 1 typically produce severe dysentery, particularly the latter.
- We have lots of patients suffering from dysentery and diarrhea.
- While the tidal waves wreaked havoc, the death toll from epidemics caused by diseases such as dysentery, cholera and typhoid could be far higher.
- In numerous cases, men first diagnosed with malaria or typhoid were later classified with diarrhea or dysentery.
- The pulp of Baobab fruits has a taste like the cream of tartar and is used to treat fever, dysentery and stomach ailments in some parts of Asia.

Derivatives

dysenteric

adjective dɪs(ə)nˈtɛrɪkˌdɪsnˈtɛrɪk

Fluid replacement proved invaluable in the treatment of dehydration, due to cholera and dysenteric diseases, but intravenous fluid had to be made up fresh, and all equipment had to be boiled at every use.
Example sentencesExamples
- Does the dysenteric subject generate in his intestinal mucous membrane, or elsewhere, a virus capable of causing the disease in others?

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French dissenterie, or via Latin from Greek dusenteria, from dusenteros 'afflicted in the bowels', from dus- 'bad' + entera 'bowels'.

This comes via Latin from Greek dusenteria, from dusenteros ‘afflicted in the bowels’, from dus- ‘bad’ and entera ‘bowels’, found in medical terms such as enteritis (early 20th century).

Definition of dysentery in US English:

dysentery

nounˈdɪs(ə)nˌtɛriˈdis(ə)nˌterē

Infection of the intestines resulting in severe diarrhea with the presence of blood and mucus in the feces.
痢疾
bacterial dysentery is caused by bacteria of the genus Shigella and can also spread by contact (see amoebic dysentery, shigella)
Example sentencesExamples
- A recent study found that some urban rats were infected with organisms that could cause diseases including diarrhoea and dysentery.
- Amebic dysentery is a severe form of amoebiasis.
- You do hear about outbreaks of things like cholera and dysentery as well as malaria.
- Cholera, dysentery, tuberculosis, and other new diseases took my mother and my friends in a matter of months.
- While the tidal waves wreaked havoc, the death toll from epidemics caused by diseases such as dysentery, cholera and typhoid could be far higher.
- Cholera, typhoid, dysentery, and other illnesses can be contracted from untreated bathing and drinking water.
- Within weeks of the arrival of the new inmates, epidemics of typhus, dysentery, and tuberculosis were raging out of control.
- In numerous cases, men first diagnosed with malaria or typhoid were later classified with diarrhea or dysentery.
- One is able to regard the country as very healthy, despite the regrettable maladies that frequently afflict it in the form of plague, dysentery and small pox.
- We have lots of patients suffering from dysentery and diarrhea.
- Doctors there were seeing many cases of diarrhoeal disease and feared epidemics of dysentery and cholera.
- The pulp of Baobab fruits has a taste like the cream of tartar and is used to treat fever, dysentery and stomach ailments in some parts of Asia.
- As the tankers dug in, dengue fever, malaria, diarrhea, and dysentery afflicted many of the soldiers.
- The reductions in duration of both non-dysenteric diarrhoea and dysentery were significant.
- Sewage can carry cholera, typhoid, hepatitis and dysentery, all of which start with acute diarrhoea.
- By August eighty-nine men were recorded in the hospital registers with having diarrhea or dysentery.
- Although blood in the stool suggests invasive disease, fever is not a sensitive indicator of dysentery.
- S. flexneri and S. dysenteriae type 1 typically produce severe dysentery, particularly the latter.
- There are no pus cells in the stool, thereby ruling out a bacterial diarrhea like shigella dysentery.
- Mortality during famines was rarely caused solely by starvation but from related diseases like dysentery, typhoid, and typhus.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French dissenterie, or via Latin from Greek dusenteria, from dusenteros ‘afflicted in the bowels’, from dus- ‘bad’ + entera ‘bowels’.

词汇	dysentery
释义	Definition of dysentery in English: dysentery noun ˈdɪs(ə)nt(ə)riˈdɪs(ə)nˌtɛri mass noun Infection of the intestines resulting in severe diarrhoea with the presence of blood and mucus in the faeces. 痢疾 Amoebic dysentery is caused by the protozoan Entamoeba histolytica, mainly in warm climates, and spread by contaminated water and food; bacterial dysentery is caused by bacteria of the genus Shigella and can also spread by contact (see shigella) Example sentencesExamples As the tankers dug in, dengue fever, malaria, diarrhea, and dysentery afflicted many of the soldiers. Doctors there were seeing many cases of diarrhoeal disease and feared epidemics of dysentery and cholera. Mortality during famines was rarely caused solely by starvation but from related diseases like dysentery, typhoid, and typhus. You do hear about outbreaks of things like cholera and dysentery as well as malaria. Within weeks of the arrival of the new inmates, epidemics of typhus, dysentery, and tuberculosis were raging out of control. Amebic dysentery is a severe form of amoebiasis. Sewage can carry cholera, typhoid, hepatitis and dysentery, all of which start with acute diarrhoea. Cholera, dysentery, tuberculosis, and other new diseases took my mother and my friends in a matter of months. Although blood in the stool suggests invasive disease, fever is not a sensitive indicator of dysentery. Cholera, typhoid, dysentery, and other illnesses can be contracted from untreated bathing and drinking water. The reductions in duration of both non-dysenteric diarrhoea and dysentery were significant. One is able to regard the country as very healthy, despite the regrettable maladies that frequently afflict it in the form of plague, dysentery and small pox. A recent study found that some urban rats were infected with organisms that could cause diseases including diarrhoea and dysentery. There are no pus cells in the stool, thereby ruling out a bacterial diarrhea like shigella dysentery. By August eighty-nine men were recorded in the hospital registers with having diarrhea or dysentery. S. flexneri and S. dysenteriae type 1 typically produce severe dysentery, particularly the latter. We have lots of patients suffering from dysentery and diarrhea. While the tidal waves wreaked havoc, the death toll from epidemics caused by diseases such as dysentery, cholera and typhoid could be far higher. In numerous cases, men first diagnosed with malaria or typhoid were later classified with diarrhea or dysentery. The pulp of Baobab fruits has a taste like the cream of tartar and is used to treat fever, dysentery and stomach ailments in some parts of Asia. Derivatives dysenteric adjective dɪs(ə)nˈtɛrɪkˌdɪsnˈtɛrɪk Fluid replacement proved invaluable in the treatment of dehydration, due to cholera and dysenteric diseases, but intravenous fluid had to be made up fresh, and all equipment had to be boiled at every use. Example sentencesExamples Does the dysenteric subject generate in his intestinal mucous membrane, or elsewhere, a virus capable of causing the disease in others? Origin Late Middle English: from Old French dissenterie, or via Latin from Greek dusenteria, from dusenteros 'afflicted in the bowels', from dus- 'bad' + entera 'bowels'. This comes via Latin from Greek dusenteria, from dusenteros ‘afflicted in the bowels’, from dus- ‘bad’ and entera ‘bowels’, found in medical terms such as enteritis (early 20th century). Definition of dysentery in US English: dysentery nounˈdɪs(ə)nˌtɛriˈdis(ə)nˌterē Infection of the intestines resulting in severe diarrhea with the presence of blood and mucus in the feces. 痢疾 bacterial dysentery is caused by bacteria of the genus Shigella and can also spread by contact (see amoebic dysentery, shigella) Example sentencesExamples A recent study found that some urban rats were infected with organisms that could cause diseases including diarrhoea and dysentery. Amebic dysentery is a severe form of amoebiasis. You do hear about outbreaks of things like cholera and dysentery as well as malaria. Cholera, dysentery, tuberculosis, and other new diseases took my mother and my friends in a matter of months. While the tidal waves wreaked havoc, the death toll from epidemics caused by diseases such as dysentery, cholera and typhoid could be far higher. Cholera, typhoid, dysentery, and other illnesses can be contracted from untreated bathing and drinking water. Within weeks of the arrival of the new inmates, epidemics of typhus, dysentery, and tuberculosis were raging out of control. In numerous cases, men first diagnosed with malaria or typhoid were later classified with diarrhea or dysentery. One is able to regard the country as very healthy, despite the regrettable maladies that frequently afflict it in the form of plague, dysentery and small pox. We have lots of patients suffering from dysentery and diarrhea. Doctors there were seeing many cases of diarrhoeal disease and feared epidemics of dysentery and cholera. The pulp of Baobab fruits has a taste like the cream of tartar and is used to treat fever, dysentery and stomach ailments in some parts of Asia. As the tankers dug in, dengue fever, malaria, diarrhea, and dysentery afflicted many of the soldiers. The reductions in duration of both non-dysenteric diarrhoea and dysentery were significant. Sewage can carry cholera, typhoid, hepatitis and dysentery, all of which start with acute diarrhoea. By August eighty-nine men were recorded in the hospital registers with having diarrhea or dysentery. Although blood in the stool suggests invasive disease, fever is not a sensitive indicator of dysentery. S. flexneri and S. dysenteriae type 1 typically produce severe dysentery, particularly the latter. There are no pus cells in the stool, thereby ruling out a bacterial diarrhea like shigella dysentery. Mortality during famines was rarely caused solely by starvation but from related diseases like dysentery, typhoid, and typhus. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French dissenterie, or via Latin from Greek dusenteria, from dusenteros ‘afflicted in the bowels’, from dus- ‘bad’ + entera ‘bowels’.
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