Definition of agalactia in English:

agalactia

noun ˌeɪɡəˈlaktɪə

Medicine

1Failure to produce milk after giving birth; an instance of this.
2More fully "contagious agalactia", "infectious agalactia". An infectious disease of goats and sheep caused by Mycoplasma agalactiae and characterized by inflammation of the eye, joints, and (in females) udder.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Phillips's New World of Words. From post-classical Latin agalactia lack of milk from ancient Greek ἀγαλακτία lack of milk from ἀγάλακτος + -ία. With the some forms compare -y.

Definition of agalactia in US English:

agalactia

nounˌeɪɡəˈlaktɪə

Medicine

1Failure to produce milk after giving birth; an instance of this.
2More fully "contagious agalactia", "infectious agalactia". An infectious disease of goats and sheep caused by Mycoplasma agalactiae and characterized by inflammation of the eye, joints, and (in females) udder.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Phillips's New World of Words. From post-classical Latin agalactia lack of milk from ancient Greek ἀγαλακτία lack of milk from ἀγάλακτος + -ία. With the some forms compare -y.

词汇	agalactia
释义	Definition of agalactia in English: agalactia noun ˌeɪɡəˈlaktɪə Medicine 1Failure to produce milk after giving birth; an instance of this. 2More fully "contagious agalactia", "infectious agalactia". An infectious disease of goats and sheep caused by Mycoplasma agalactiae and characterized by inflammation of the eye, joints, and (in females) udder. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Phillips's New World of Words. From post-classical Latin agalactia lack of milk from ancient Greek ἀγαλακτία lack of milk from ἀγάλακτος + -ία. With the some forms compare -y. Definition of agalactia in US English: agalactia nounˌeɪɡəˈlaktɪə Medicine 1Failure to produce milk after giving birth; an instance of this. 2More fully "contagious agalactia", "infectious agalactia". An infectious disease of goats and sheep caused by Mycoplasma agalactiae and characterized by inflammation of the eye, joints, and (in females) udder. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Phillips's New World of Words. From post-classical Latin agalactia lack of milk from ancient Greek ἀγαλακτία lack of milk from ἀγάλακτος + -ία. With the some forms compare -y.
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