dysrhythmia

dysrhythmia
/dis ridh"mee euh/, n.
a disturbance of rhythm, as of speech or of brain waves recorded by an electroencephalograph.
[1905-10; < NL < Gk dys- DYS- + rhythm(ós) RHYTHM + -ia -IA]

* * *


Universalium. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Dysrhythmia — may refer to:*Circadian dysrhythmia, a condition affecting airline passengers, also known as Jet lag *Cardiac arrhythmia, a medical condition causing irregular heart rate. *Dysrhythmia, a technical post rock band from Brooklyn …   Wikipedia

  • dysrhythmia — [dis rith′mē ə] n. a lack of rhythm, as of the brain waves or in speech patterns …   English World dictionary

  • Dysrhythmia (band) — Dysrhythmia is a technical post rock band. They recently added Behold... The Arctopus famed Warr guitarist Colin Marston, now playing bass, replacing Clayton Ingerson, the band s former bassist and a founding member. The band plays an intense yet …   Wikipedia

  • dysrhythmia — noun Etymology: New Latin, from dys + Latin rhythmus rhythm Date: circa 1909 an abnormal rhythm; especially a disordered rhythm exhibited in a record of electrical activity of the brain or heart • dysrhythmic adjective …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • dysrhythmia — noun A disturbance to an otherwise normal rhythm (especially of the heart) …   Wiktionary

  • dysrhythmia — Defective rhythm.rhythm. Cf.:arrhythmia. [dys + G. rhythmos, rhythm] cardiac d. any abnormality in the rate, regularity, or sequence of cardiac activation. electroencephalographic d. a diffusely irregular …   Medical dictionary

  • dysrhythmia — n. disturbance in the regular pattern of brain waves …   English contemporary dictionary

  • dysrhythmia — [dɪs rɪδmɪə] noun Medicine abnormality in a physiological rhythm, especially of the brain or heart. Derivatives dysrhythmic adjective dysrhythmical adjective …   English new terms dictionary

  • dysrhythmia — dys·rhyth·mia …   English syllables

  • dysrhythmia — dys•rhyth•mi•a [[t]dɪsˈrɪð mi ə[/t]] n. pat a disturbance of rhythm, as of speech patterns or brain waves • Etymology: 1905–10; < Gk dys dys +rhythm(ós) rhythm+ ia ia …   From formal English to slang

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”