debilityの意味・使い方・発音

debility

英 [dɪ'bɪlɪtɪ] 美 [dɪ'bɪləti]

debility: debility: [15] Despite the passing similarity, debility has no connection with ability. It comes via Old French debilite from Latin dēbilitās, a derivative of the adjective dēbilis ‘weak’. This was a compound formed from the prefix de- ‘not’ and a second element meaning ‘strong’, represented also in Sanskrit bálam ‘strength’, Greek beltíon ‘better’, and Old Slavic bolij ‘larger’ (ultimate source of bolshevik).
debility (n.): early 15c., from Middle French debilite (Modern French débilité) or directly from Latin debilitatem (nominative debilitas) "a laming, crippling, weakening," from debilis "lame, disabled, crippled," figuratively "weak, helpless," from de- "from, away" (see de-) + -bilis "strength," from PIE root *bel- (see Bolshevik).

1. After her operation she suffered from general debility .: 彼女は手術後全身が虚弱に感じた。

3.After her long illness she is suffering from general debility .: 長い病気の後、彼女は体が弱っていた。

4.How does improvement insomnia tide fever abnormal sweating general debility wait for the climacteric symptom？

5.They may also irritate the upper respiratory tract，causing coughing，choking，and general debility .: も上気道を刺激し、咳、窒息、全身虚弱感を引き起こす。