† pathognomicaladj.

Forms: 1600s pathognomicall, 1800s pathognomical.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin pathognomicus , -al suffix¹.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin pathognomicus (see pathognomic adj.) + -al suffix¹. Compare later pathognomic adj.

Obsolete.

1. Medicine. = pathognomic adj. 2. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > symptom > [adjective]

indicatory1583

symptomatical1586

semiotical1588

pathognomonic1625

semiotic1625

pathognomonical1638

pathognomical1640

symptomical1656

pathognomic1684

symptomatic1698

assident1753

symptomatic1814

1640 N.C. tr. G. Fabritus Hildanus (title) Lithotomia vesicae: that is, an accurate description of the stone in the bladder: shewing the causes and pathognomicall signs [L. signorum pathognomonicorum] thereof.

1641 T. Goodwin Tryall Christians Growth i. 128 Such symptomes as are Pathognomicall, and proper and peculiar to them.

1868 A. J. Davis Penetralia 189 To enlighten you still more on the pathognomical symptoms of this extraordinary disease.

2. = pathognomic adj. 1.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > aspects of emotion > manifestation of emotion > [adjective]

pathetic1649

pathognomic1681

pathognomical1815

1815 J. G. Spurzheim Physiognom. Syst. xv. 535 The second kind of signs are pathognomical or mimical. They consist in the motions of the soft and mobile parts, and indicate the activity of the internal faculties.

1842 Chambers's Information for People (new ed.) II. 158/1 Natural Language of the Faculties, or Pathognomical and Physiognomical Expression.

1874 Edinb. Rev. July 198 With the advance of power of pathognomical expression, coincides a certain loss of grandeur.

1889 T. B. Saunders tr. A. Schopenhaur Religion (1910) 82 Conversation at once lets in a pathognomical element, in which a man can apply the arts of dissimulation.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2005; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	pathognomical
释义	† pathognomicaladj. Forms: 1600s pathognomicall, 1800s pathognomical. Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin pathognomicus , -al suffix¹. Etymology: < post-classical Latin pathognomicus (see pathognomic adj.) + -al suffix¹. Compare later pathognomic adj. Obsolete. 1. Medicine. = pathognomic adj. 2. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > symptom > [adjective] indicatory1583 symptomatical1586 semiotical1588 pathognomonic1625 semiotic1625 pathognomonical1638 pathognomical1640 symptomical1656 pathognomic1684 symptomatic1698 assident1753 symptomatic1814 1640 N.C. tr. G. Fabritus Hildanus (title) Lithotomia vesicae: that is, an accurate description of the stone in the bladder: shewing the causes and pathognomicall signs [L. signorum pathognomonicorum] thereof. 1641 T. Goodwin Tryall Christians Growth i. 128 Such symptomes as are Pathognomicall, and proper and peculiar to them. 1868 A. J. Davis Penetralia 189 To enlighten you still more on the pathognomical symptoms of this extraordinary disease. 2. = pathognomic adj. 1. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > aspects of emotion > manifestation of emotion > [adjective] pathetic1649 pathognomic1681 pathognomical1815 1815 J. G. Spurzheim Physiognom. Syst. xv. 535 The second kind of signs are pathognomical or mimical. They consist in the motions of the soft and mobile parts, and indicate the activity of the internal faculties. 1842 Chambers's Information for People (new ed.) II. 158/1 Natural Language of the Faculties, or Pathognomical and Physiognomical Expression. 1874 Edinb. Rev. July 198 With the advance of power of pathognomical expression, coincides a certain loss of grandeur. 1889 T. B. Saunders tr. A. Schopenhaur Religion (1910) 82 Conversation at once lets in a pathognomical element, in which a man can apply the arts of dissimulation. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2005; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < adj.1640
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