lesion

See also: lésion and lesión

English

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lesion

From Middle English lesioun, from Old French lesion, from Latin laesiō (“injury”), itself from laesus, perfect passive participle of laedō (“I injure, hurt”).

lesion (plural lesions)

(pathology) A wound or injury.
(medicine) An infected or otherwise injured or diseased organ or part, especially such on a patch of skin.
(biochemistry) Any compound formed from damage to a nucleic acid.
(law) Injury or an unfair imbalance in a commutative contract wherein the consideration is less than half of the market value, which then serves as a basis for the injured party to sue to rescind the agreement.

a wound or an injury

Bulgarian: поражение (bg) n (poraženie)
Catalan: lesió (ca) f
Chinese:
Mandarin: 病灶 (zh) (bìngzào), 損傷／损伤 (zh) (sǔnshāng)
Czech: léze f, zranění (cs) n
Danish: læsion c
Dutch: laesie (nl) f
Esperanto: lezo
Finnish: vamma (fi)
French: lésion (fr) f
Galician: lesión (gl) f
German: Verletzung (de) f, Läsion (de) f
Indonesian: lesi (id)
Italian: lesione (it) f
Occitan: lesion (oc) f
Polish: uszkodzenie ciała n
Portuguese: lesão (pt) f
Romanian: leziune (ro) f
Russian: ра́на (ru) f (rána), поврежде́ние (ru) n (povreždénije), (legal) теле́сное поврежде́ние n (telésnoje povreždénije)
Spanish: lesión (es)
Swedish: lesion (sv) c
Turkish: lezyon (tr), yaralanma (tr)

an infected or otherwise injured or diseased organ or part

injury or loss arising from an uneven contractual exchange

lesion (third-person singular simple present lesions, present participle lesioning, simple past and past participle lesioned)

(transitive) To wound or injure, especially in an experiment or other controlled procedure.

to wound or injure, especially in an experiment or other controlled procedure

lesion (plural lesiones)

Borrowed from Latin laesio.

lesion f (plural lesions)

Borrowed from Latin laesio.

lesion oblique singular, f (oblique plural lesions, nominative singular lesion, nominative plural lesions)