Definition of dysphasia in English:

dysphasia

noundɪsˈfeɪzɪə

mass nounPsychiatry

Language disorder marked by deficiency in the generation of speech, and sometimes also in its comprehension, due to brain disease or damage.
Example sentencesExamples
- We report the oral reading of a biscriptal (Turkish-English) patient who has previously been diagnosed with deep dysphasia in Turkish.
- Elderly people are often in this position owing to illnesses such as dementia and strokes that cause dysphasia.
- If the abscess is in the frontal lobes of the brain, it may cause loss of memory and reduced attention span, and dysphasia.
- An evidence base is emerging for the efficacy of a number of speech and language therapy interventions, especially in dysphasia, stammering, laryngectomy, and dysphonia.
- Louise has a variable level of understanding which would appear to be due to a receptive dysphasia.

Derivatives

dysphasic

adjective

Psychiatry

We expected it was, given the evidence from other deep dysphasic patients showing that poor repetition is associated with surface dyslexia.
Example sentencesExamples
- She also has a slight dysphasic speech impediment.
- Two hours after he was admitted to hospital, he became drowsy, confused, and dysphasic.
- The case with Alzheimer's disease is similar fronto-temporal, multi-infarct, and dysphasic versions of dementia.
- A correlation between poor repetition and lexical reading impairments has been reported for French speaking deep dysphasic patients.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek dusphatos 'hard to utter', from dus- 'difficult' + phatos 'spoken'.

Rhymes

Anastasia, aphasia, brazier, dysplasia, euthanasia, fantasia, Frazier, glazier, grazier, gymnasia, Malaysia

Definition of dysphasia in US English:

dysphasia

noun

Psychiatry

Language disorder marked by deficiency in the generation of speech, and sometimes also in its comprehension, due to brain disease or damage.
Example sentencesExamples
- An evidence base is emerging for the efficacy of a number of speech and language therapy interventions, especially in dysphasia, stammering, laryngectomy, and dysphonia.
- Elderly people are often in this position owing to illnesses such as dementia and strokes that cause dysphasia.
- Louise has a variable level of understanding which would appear to be due to a receptive dysphasia.
- We report the oral reading of a biscriptal (Turkish-English) patient who has previously been diagnosed with deep dysphasia in Turkish.
- If the abscess is in the frontal lobes of the brain, it may cause loss of memory and reduced attention span, and dysphasia.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek dusphatos ‘hard to utter’, from dus- ‘difficult’ + phatos ‘spoken’.

单词	dysphasia
释义	Definition of dysphasia in English: dysphasia noundɪsˈfeɪzɪə mass nounPsychiatry Language disorder marked by deficiency in the generation of speech, and sometimes also in its comprehension, due to brain disease or damage. Example sentencesExamples We report the oral reading of a biscriptal (Turkish-English) patient who has previously been diagnosed with deep dysphasia in Turkish. Elderly people are often in this position owing to illnesses such as dementia and strokes that cause dysphasia. If the abscess is in the frontal lobes of the brain, it may cause loss of memory and reduced attention span, and dysphasia. An evidence base is emerging for the efficacy of a number of speech and language therapy interventions, especially in dysphasia, stammering, laryngectomy, and dysphonia. Louise has a variable level of understanding which would appear to be due to a receptive dysphasia. Derivatives dysphasic adjective Psychiatry We expected it was, given the evidence from other deep dysphasic patients showing that poor repetition is associated with surface dyslexia. Example sentencesExamples She also has a slight dysphasic speech impediment. Two hours after he was admitted to hospital, he became drowsy, confused, and dysphasic. The case with Alzheimer's disease is similar fronto-temporal, multi-infarct, and dysphasic versions of dementia. A correlation between poor repetition and lexical reading impairments has been reported for French speaking deep dysphasic patients. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek dusphatos 'hard to utter', from dus- 'difficult' + phatos 'spoken'. Rhymes Anastasia, aphasia, brazier, dysplasia, euthanasia, fantasia, Frazier, glazier, grazier, gymnasia, Malaysia Definition of dysphasia in US English: dysphasia noun Psychiatry Language disorder marked by deficiency in the generation of speech, and sometimes also in its comprehension, due to brain disease or damage. Example sentencesExamples An evidence base is emerging for the efficacy of a number of speech and language therapy interventions, especially in dysphasia, stammering, laryngectomy, and dysphonia. Elderly people are often in this position owing to illnesses such as dementia and strokes that cause dysphasia. Louise has a variable level of understanding which would appear to be due to a receptive dysphasia. We report the oral reading of a biscriptal (Turkish-English) patient who has previously been diagnosed with deep dysphasia in Turkish. If the abscess is in the frontal lobes of the brain, it may cause loss of memory and reduced attention span, and dysphasia. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek dusphatos ‘hard to utter’, from dus- ‘difficult’ + phatos ‘spoken’.
随便看	with baited breath with bare hands with bated breath with bated breath with bells on with bells on with both barrels with both barrels with both one's feet on the ground with both/one's feet on the ground with (brass) knobs on with brass knobs on with (brass) knobs on with butterflies in one's stomach with calf with care with caution with certainty with child with-child with child with clarity with cold feet with commitment with common sense