gangrenescentadj.

Brit.

/ˌɡaŋɡrᵻˈnɛsnt/, U.S.

/ˌɡæŋɡrəˈnɛsənt/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; modelled on a Latin lexical item. Etymons: gangrene n., -escent suffix.

Etymology: < gangrene n. + -escent suffix, probably after post-classical Latin gangraenescent-, gangraenescens, present participle of gangraenescere (1719 or earlier).

Becoming gangrenous. Also figurative.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > diseases of tissue > [adjective] > alteration of tissue > of nature of necrosis > affected with

cankerfretc1325

cankereda1398

mortified?a1425

gangrened1591

gangrenated1597

gangrenate1634

gangrenous1634

sphacelate1634

sphacelated1639

gangrenized1662

sphacelous1683

gangrenescent1759

mortifying1797

sphacelating1799

necrosed1821

necrotic1826

necrotizing1873

necrotized1929

1759 W. Hillary Observ. Changes Air & Dis. Barbados 133 We had not any Diseases which could be properly called epidemical, except the above-mentioned gangrenescent Boils on the Heads of Children.

1807 New Encycl. XIV. 257/2 Dark blackish spots on its surface, showing a strong gangrenescent diathesis.

1849 Millenial Harbinger 6 114 A Christian under the power of sin is gangrenescent.

1863 J. Y. Simpson Clin. Lect. Dis. Women 168 The part becomes gangrenescent, and is separated by a demarcating inflammatory process, as gangrenescent parts usually are.

1906 Mod. Med. 15 117/2 An antidiabetic regimen should be instituted in cases of gangrenescent inflammations.

1954 Yale French Stud. 13 24 Another, evidently a surgeon, has dreamt more prosaically about operating upon a patient with a gangrenescent thigh.

1980 M. Blunden & G. Blunden Impressionists & Impressionism (new ed.) 172/1 In April 1883, Manet's left foot was gangrenescent.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	gangrenescent
释义	gangrenescentadj. Brit. /ˌɡaŋɡrᵻˈnɛsnt/, U.S. /ˌɡæŋɡrəˈnɛsənt/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; modelled on a Latin lexical item. Etymons: gangrene n., -escent suffix. Etymology: < gangrene n. + -escent suffix, probably after post-classical Latin gangraenescent-, gangraenescens, present participle of gangraenescere (1719 or earlier). Becoming gangrenous. Also figurative. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > diseases of tissue > [adjective] > alteration of tissue > of nature of necrosis > affected with cankerfretc1325 cankereda1398 mortified?a1425 gangrened1591 gangrenated1597 gangrenate1634 gangrenous1634 sphacelate1634 sphacelated1639 gangrenized1662 sphacelous1683 gangrenescent1759 mortifying1797 sphacelating1799 necrosed1821 necrotic1826 necrotizing1873 necrotized1929 1759 W. Hillary Observ. Changes Air & Dis. Barbados 133 We had not any Diseases which could be properly called epidemical, except the above-mentioned gangrenescent Boils on the Heads of Children. 1807 New Encycl. XIV. 257/2 Dark blackish spots on its surface, showing a strong gangrenescent diathesis. 1849 Millenial Harbinger 6 114 A Christian under the power of sin is gangrenescent. 1863 J. Y. Simpson Clin. Lect. Dis. Women 168 The part becomes gangrenescent, and is separated by a demarcating inflammatory process, as gangrenescent parts usually are. 1906 Mod. Med. 15 117/2 An antidiabetic regimen should be instituted in cases of gangrenescent inflammations. 1954 Yale French Stud. 13 24 Another, evidently a surgeon, has dreamt more prosaically about operating upon a patient with a gangrenescent thigh. 1980 M. Blunden & G. Blunden Impressionists & Impressionism (new ed.) 172/1 In April 1883, Manet's left foot was gangrenescent. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1759
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