diarea
English edit
Noun edit
diarea (uncountable)
- Misspelling of diarrhea.
- 1900, Supreme Court Appellate Division—Second Department, Mortimer S. Brown v. Augusta A. Brown[1]:
- This morning I noticed that what I raise is very much mixed with blood ever since I took them 2 Brandrettis pills it stopt the diarea entirely removed the swelling of my ankles & feet and broke loose some thing that made the blood flow hope it is all for the best
- 1997 March 3, Michael Calleia, “diarea for month! What to do?”, in rec.pets.dogs.health[2] (Usenet), retrieved 2022-04-30:
- I have a seven month old Pharaoh Hound that has had diarea for a month now. I have taken stole sample to vet #1 and they can't find anything. So, I tried vet #2, as per recommended by many people at my local dog run (personnally I sort of liked vet #1 better, vet #2 seemed a bit strange, and BTW I am thinking of trying vet #3 which is the vet my breeder uses (although it would be quite a trip to go for someone without a car (OK, enough about vets))).
- 2012 January 29, Bellende Belhamel, “verbal diarea”, in alt.freemasonry[4] (Usenet), retrieved 2022-04-30:
- I think that some in this groups have a severe case of verbal diarea. I mean, they are message flooders, I have no idea where they get the time to bombard us with this endless flow of ........ (you name it.)
Czech edit
Alternative forms edit
Etymology edit
Borrowed from Latin diarrhoea, from Ancient Greek διάρροια (diárrhoia, “a flowing-through; diarrhea”).
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
diarea f (related adjective diareický)
Declension edit
Derived terms edit
Further reading edit
Malay edit
Etymology edit
From English diarrhoea, from Middle French diarrie, from Latin diarrhoea, from Ancient Greek διάρροια (diárrhoia, “a flowing-through; diarrhea”).
Noun edit
diarea (plural diarea-diarea, informal 1st possessive diareaku, 2nd possessive diareamu, 3rd possessive diareanya)
Alternative forms edit
- diare (Indonesia)
Synonyms edit
Romansch edit
Alternative forms edit
Etymology edit
Borrowed from Late Latin diarrhoea, from Ancient Greek διάρροια (diárrhoia, “through-flowing”), from διά (diá, “through”) + ῥέω (rhéō, “I flow”).
Noun edit
diarea f