- lack of vitality
- нежизнеспособность
English-Russian small dictionary of medicine. Г.Ю. Бельман, А.Е. Бойков.. 2015.
lack of vitality
Смотреть что такое "lack of vitality" в других словарях:
vitality — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ enormous, great, sheer, tremendous ▪ You have to admire the sheer vitality of his performance. ▪ renewed ▪ continued … Collocations dictionary
lack — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ profound, serious, severe ▪ conspicuous, distinct, notable, noticeable, obvious, remarkable … Collocations dictionary
keyboard instrument — ▪ music Introduction any musical instrument on which different notes can be sounded by pressing a series of keys, push buttons, or parallel levers. In nearly all cases in Western music the keys correspond to consecutive notes in the… … Universalium
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Polarity therapy — is a holistic health system developed by Randolph Stone. Proponents believe that healing can be achieved through manipulation of what they describe as complementary (or polarized ) forces, and the term Stone borrowed from Chinese philosophy to… … Wikipedia
anaphrodisia — n. lack of sexual drive; impotence; lack of vitality … English contemporary dictionary
anemia — n. condition caused by a lack of red blood cells and characterized by weakness and breathlessness (Pathology); weak, powerless, lack of vitality … English contemporary dictionary
cold — cold, cool, chilly, frigid, freezing, frosty, gelid, icy, glacial, arctic mean having a temperature below that which is normal or comfortable. Cold is the general term, often implying nothing more than a lack of warmth {a cold day} {a cold hand}… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
insipidity — n 1. flatness, uninterestingness, jejuneness, jejunity, colorlessness, inexpressiveness, unimagi nativeness, lack of imagination or expression, insipidness; lifelessness, saplessness, spiritlessness, zestlessness, lack of vitality or animation,… … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
anemia — noun Etymology: New Latin, from Greek anaimia bloodlessness, from a + aimia emia Date: 1824 1. a. a condition in which the blood is deficient in red blood cells, in hemoglobin, or in total volume b. ischemia 2. lac … New Collegiate Dictionary
logy — also loggy adjective (logier; est) Etymology: perhaps from Dutch log heavy; akin to Middle Low German luggich lazy Date: 1847 marked by sluggishness and lack of vitality ; groggy … New Collegiate Dictionary
