| 释义 |
Definition of strangury in English: strangurynoun ˈstraŋɡjʊriˈstræŋɡjəri mass nounMedicine A condition caused by blockage or irritation at the base of the bladder, resulting in severe pain and a strong desire to urinate. 痛性尿淋沥 Example sentencesExamples - When non-toxic doses have produced strangury it may be relieved by opium and camphor, and large draughts of water.
- It mainly treats syphilitic strangury and turbidity, diarrhea, foot qi, welling abscesses, and swollen sores.
- It is indicated for sore throat, diphtheria, aphthae, carbuncles and swelling and erysipelas and strangury.
- This product is used to treat heat strangury due to down rushing of damp heat, heat combining in bladder.
- They are useful in strangury fever arthritis, amenorrhoea, lumbago and neuropathy.
Derivativesadjective straŋˈɡjʊərɪəs Medicine The main symptom of strangurious conditions is urinary irritation. Example sentencesExamples - It is used for liver channel damp heat pouring downward with painful, rough, strangurious urination.
OriginLate Middle English: via Latin from Greek strangouria, from stranx, strang- 'drop squeezed out' + ouron 'urine'. Definition of strangury in US English: strangurynounˈstraNGɡyərēˈstræŋɡjəri Medicine A condition caused by blockage or irritation at the base of the bladder, resulting in severe pain and a strong desire to urinate. 痛性尿淋沥 Example sentencesExamples - It is indicated for sore throat, diphtheria, aphthae, carbuncles and swelling and erysipelas and strangury.
- This product is used to treat heat strangury due to down rushing of damp heat, heat combining in bladder.
- They are useful in strangury fever arthritis, amenorrhoea, lumbago and neuropathy.
- It mainly treats syphilitic strangury and turbidity, diarrhea, foot qi, welling abscesses, and swollen sores.
- When non-toxic doses have produced strangury it may be relieved by opium and camphor, and large draughts of water.
OriginLate Middle English: via Latin from Greek strangouria, from stranx, strang- ‘drop squeezed out’ + ouron ‘urine’. |