mellituria
/ˌmɛlɪˈtjʊərɪə/(also melituria) Medicine
noun
Originally: the presence of sugar in the urine. Later: specifically the presence of a sugar other than glucose in the urine; an instance of this.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robley Dunglison (1798–1869), physician and medical writer. From ancient Greek μελιτ-, μέλι honey + -uria.
- likeableness
- like a blue-arsed fly
- likeably
- like a bride's nightie
- like a bull at a gate
- like a bull in a china shop
- like a cat on a hot tin roof (also on hot bricks)
- like a deer (or rabbit) in the headlights
- like a demon
- like a dog with two tails
- like a dose of salts
- like a dream
- like a drowned rat
- like a headless chicken
- like a (hot) knife through butter
- like a lamb to the slaughter
- like a leech
- like a man (or woman) possessed
- like a moth to the flame
- like anything
- like a rat up a drainpipe
- like a ripe plum (or ripe plums)
- like a scalded cat
- like a shag on a rock
- like a shot