Definition of framboesia in English:

framboesia

(US frambesia)

noun framˈbiːzɪəˌfræmˈbiʒ(i)ə

another term for yaws
Example sentencesExamples
- Around the world, yaws is known by many different names, including pian, patek, parangi, buoba, frambesia tropica, granuloma tropicum and polypapilloma tropicum.
- Yaws (frambesia) is found in humid equatorial countries, where transmission is favored by scanty clothing and skin trauma.
- The most prevalent disease in Rotuma is undoubtedly yaws, or framboesia, known generally under the Fijian name of coko, though I also heard the Polynesian name, tona, applied.
- These nonvenereal diseases are yaws (framboesia), pinta, and bejel.
- Because the bumps of yaws look like berries, the disease is also called frambesia from the French ‘framboise,’ meaning ‘raspberry.’
- There are several varieties of this disease, variously known as framboesia, pian, verrugas, and crab-yaws.
- The first lesion goes most of the time unnoticed and the typical cutaneous finding is a sore also called frambesia which is an itching, granulating and oozing ulcer with a thin scab at the top.

Origin

Early 19th century: modern Latin, from French framboise 'raspberry', so named because of the red swellings caused by the disease, likened to raspberries.

Definition of frambesia in US English:

frambesia

nounˌfræmˈbiʒ(i)əˌframˈbēZH(ē)ə

another term for yaws
Example sentencesExamples
- Because the bumps of yaws look like berries, the disease is also called frambesia from the French ‘framboise,’ meaning ‘raspberry.’
- The most prevalent disease in Rotuma is undoubtedly yaws, or framboesia, known generally under the Fijian name of coko, though I also heard the Polynesian name, tona, applied.
- Yaws (frambesia) is found in humid equatorial countries, where transmission is favored by scanty clothing and skin trauma.
- There are several varieties of this disease, variously known as framboesia, pian, verrugas, and crab-yaws.
- Around the world, yaws is known by many different names, including pian, patek, parangi, buoba, frambesia tropica, granuloma tropicum and polypapilloma tropicum.
- The first lesion goes most of the time unnoticed and the typical cutaneous finding is a sore also called frambesia which is an itching, granulating and oozing ulcer with a thin scab at the top.
- These nonvenereal diseases are yaws (framboesia), pinta, and bejel.

Origin

Early 19th century: modern Latin, from French framboise ‘raspberry’, so named because of the red swellings caused by the disease, likened to raspberries.

词汇	framboesia
释义	Definition of framboesia in English: framboesia (US frambesia) noun framˈbiːzɪəˌfræmˈbiʒ(i)ə another term for yaws Example sentencesExamples Around the world, yaws is known by many different names, including pian, patek, parangi, buoba, frambesia tropica, granuloma tropicum and polypapilloma tropicum. Yaws (frambesia) is found in humid equatorial countries, where transmission is favored by scanty clothing and skin trauma. The most prevalent disease in Rotuma is undoubtedly yaws, or framboesia, known generally under the Fijian name of coko, though I also heard the Polynesian name, tona, applied. These nonvenereal diseases are yaws (framboesia), pinta, and bejel. Because the bumps of yaws look like berries, the disease is also called frambesia from the French ‘framboise,’ meaning ‘raspberry.’ There are several varieties of this disease, variously known as framboesia, pian, verrugas, and crab-yaws. The first lesion goes most of the time unnoticed and the typical cutaneous finding is a sore also called frambesia which is an itching, granulating and oozing ulcer with a thin scab at the top. Origin Early 19th century: modern Latin, from French framboise 'raspberry', so named because of the red swellings caused by the disease, likened to raspberries. Definition of frambesia in US English: frambesia nounˌfræmˈbiʒ(i)əˌframˈbēZH(ē)ə another term for yaws Example sentencesExamples Because the bumps of yaws look like berries, the disease is also called frambesia from the French ‘framboise,’ meaning ‘raspberry.’ The most prevalent disease in Rotuma is undoubtedly yaws, or framboesia, known generally under the Fijian name of coko, though I also heard the Polynesian name, tona, applied. Yaws (frambesia) is found in humid equatorial countries, where transmission is favored by scanty clothing and skin trauma. There are several varieties of this disease, variously known as framboesia, pian, verrugas, and crab-yaws. Around the world, yaws is known by many different names, including pian, patek, parangi, buoba, frambesia tropica, granuloma tropicum and polypapilloma tropicum. The first lesion goes most of the time unnoticed and the typical cutaneous finding is a sore also called frambesia which is an itching, granulating and oozing ulcer with a thin scab at the top. These nonvenereal diseases are yaws (framboesia), pinta, and bejel. Origin Early 19th century: modern Latin, from French framboise ‘raspberry’, so named because of the red swellings caused by the disease, likened to raspberries.
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