ailment

English edit

From ail +‎ -ment.

ailment (plural ailments)

Something which ails one; a disease; sickness.
- 1922, Michael Arlen, “2/9/1”, in “Piracy”: A Romantic Chronicle of These Days‎^[1]:
  He had always been remarkably immune from such little ailments, and had only once in his life been ill, of a vicious pneumonia long ago at school. He hadn't the faintest idea what to with a cold in the head, he just took quinine and continued to blow his nose.

something which ails one; a disease; sickness

Apache:
Western Apache: kaa naghaa
Arabic: مَرَض (ar) (maraḍ), اعتِلال, وَعكَة
Bikol Central: hilang (bcl)
Bulgarian: болест (bg) f (bolest), болка (bg) f (bolka)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 疾病 (zh) (jíbìng)
Danish: lidelse (da) c, sygdom (da) c, svaghed c
Dutch: aandoening (nl) f
Esperanto: malsano (eo), afekcio
Finnish: sairaus (fi), vaiva (fi)
French: maladie (fr) f
Galician: doenza (gl) f, enfermidade (gl) f
German: Leiden (de) n
Greek: ασθένεια (el) f (asthéneia), αρρώστια (el) f (arróstia), νόσος (el) f (nósos), πάθηση (el) f (páthisi)
Ancient: νόσος f (nósos)
Irish: breoiteacht f
Italian: disturbo (it) m, indisposizione (it) f, affezione (it) f, male (it) m, malattia (it) f, acciacco (it) m, malanno (it) m
Japanese: 病気 (ja) (びょうき, byōki)
Kazakh: ауру (kk) (auru), дерт (dert), кесел (kesel), науқас (nauqas)
Kurdish:
Central Kurdish: دەرد (derd)
Latin: morbus (la)
Occitan: malautiá (oc) f
Polish: dolegliwość (pl) f
Portuguese: enfermidade (pt) f
Romanian: indispoziție (ro)
Russian: боле́знь (ru) f (boléznʹ), неду́г (ru) m (nedúg), нездоро́вье (ru) n (nezdoróvʹje), недомога́ние (ru) n (nedomogánije)
Scottish Gaelic: galar m, tinneas m, euslaint f, trioblaid f
Spanish: dolencia (es) f, enfermedad (es) f, achaque (es) m, alifafe (es)
Telugu: రోగము (te) (rōgamu)
Turkish: hastalık (tr), rahatsızlık (tr)