| 释义 | 
		Definition of pyrexia in English: pyrexianoun pʌɪˈrɛksɪəpɪˈrɛksɪəpaɪˈrɛksiə mass nounMedicine Raised body temperature; fever. 〔医〕发热,发烧;热病  nine patients had unexplained pyrexia count noun Julie still had a pyrexia Example sentencesExamples -  Fever, or pyrexia, refers to a rise of up to 40.5°C and hyperpyrexia to a greater rise.
 -  Rarely, patients may have influenza-like symptoms, transient pyrexia, or allergic reactions.
 -  Along with the constant infestation of lice came the high risk of pyrexia, or trench fever.
 -  Heat exhaustion typically is associated with nonspecific signs and symptoms and mild pyrexia.
 -  In Perth, maternal pyrexia and preceding viral illness were both importantly associated with encephalopathy.
 
 Synonyms feverishness, high temperature, febricity, febrility 
 OriginMid 18th century: modern Latin, from Greek purexis, from puressein 'be feverish', from pur 'fire'.    Definition of pyrexia in US English: pyrexianounpaɪˈrɛksiəpīˈreksēə Medicine Raised body temperature; fever. 〔医〕发热,发烧;热病  nine patients had unexplained pyrexia count noun Julie still had a pyrexia Example sentencesExamples -  Along with the constant infestation of lice came the high risk of pyrexia, or trench fever.
 -  Rarely, patients may have influenza-like symptoms, transient pyrexia, or allergic reactions.
 -  Fever, or pyrexia, refers to a rise of up to 40.5°C and hyperpyrexia to a greater rise.
 -  Heat exhaustion typically is associated with nonspecific signs and symptoms and mild pyrexia.
 -  In Perth, maternal pyrexia and preceding viral illness were both importantly associated with encephalopathy.
 
 Synonyms feverishness, high temperature, febricity, febrility 
 OriginMid 18th century: modern Latin, from Greek purexis, from puressein ‘be feverish’, from pur ‘fire’.     |