cyanosis

English

Etymology

From cyano- +‎ -osis.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˌsaɪəˈnoʊsɪs/

Noun

cyanosis (countable and uncountable, plural cyanoses)

1. (pathology) A blue discolouration of the skin due to the circulation of blood low in oxygen.

Derived terms

• acrocyanosis
• acyanosis
• anthocyanosis
• erythrocyanosis
• heliotrope cyanosis

 

Related terms

• cyanopathy
• cyanose
• cyanosed
• cyanotic
• cyan

Translations

discolouration of the skin

• Arabic: زرقة f (zurqa)
• Azerbaijani: sianoz
• Belarusian: цыяноз m (cyjanóz), сінюха f (sinjuxa)
• Bulgarian: цианоза f (cianoza)
• Catalan: cianosi f
• Chinese:

  Cantonese: 發紺／发绀 (faat³ gam³)

  Mandarin: 發紺／发绀 (zh) (fāgàn), 發紺／发绀 (zh) (fāgàn), 青紫 (zh) (qīngzǐ)

• Czech: cyanóza (cs) f
• Danish: cyanose c
• Dutch: cyanose (nl) f, blauwzucht f
• Finnish: syanoosi (fi)
• French: cyanose (fr) f
• German: Zyanose (de) f
• Greek: κυάνωση (el) f (kyánosi)
• Hebrew: כִּיחלוֹן m (kialun)
• Hungarian: cianózis (hu)
• Indonesian: sianosis (id)
• Italian: cianosi (it) f
• Japanese: チアノーゼ (ja) (chianōze)
• Kazakh: көгеру (kögeru)
• Korean: 청색증 (cheongsaekjeung)
• Macedonian: цијаноза f (cijanoza)
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: cyanose m

  Nynorsk: cyanose m

• Polish: sinica (pl) f
• Portuguese: cianose f
• Russian: циано́з (ru) f (cianóz), синю́ха (ru) f (sinjúxa)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: цијано́за f

  Roman: cijanóza (sh) f

• Slovak: cyanóza f
• Slovene: cianoza f
• Spanish: cianosis f
• Swedish: cyanos c
• Turkish: siyanoz
• Ukrainian: ціано́з (uk) m (cianóz), синю́ха f (synjúxa)
• Vietnamese: chứng xanh tím

References

• “cyanosis”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.