Congestion
91congestion — n. (Med.) Repletion, plethora (of blood) …
92congestion — n 1. crowding, overcrowding, packing, cramming, jamming, stuffing, wadding, bunching; filling up, plugging, stopping up, blocking, fullness, over fullness, repletion; plethora, profusion, superabundance, superfluity, nimiety, surfeit, excess. 2.… …
93congestion — con·ges·tion …
94congestion — [kənˈdʒestʃ(ə)n] noun [U] a situation or condition in which something is blocked …
95congestion — An excessive amount of traffic on the network, causing messages to be blocked for long periods of time and adversely affecting network performance. You may see a very slow response from a server, or you may see an error message telling you… …
96congestion — Thick and boggy tissues, usually resulting from excess inflammation, or irritation that is unremitting. It is characterized by the accumulation of an excess volume of fluid, with impairment of venous and lymphatic drainage, and the buildup of… …
97congestion — n. abnormal accumulation, crowding, or obstruction, esp. of traffic etc. or of blood or mucus in a part of the body. Etymology: F f. L congestio onis (as congest) …
98Tarifas de congestión — Congestión de tránsito típica de una área central urbana. Rua da Consolação, centro de la ciudad de São Paulo, Brasil …
99hypostatic congestion — congestion of the lowest part of an organ simply from the effect of gravity when the circulation is weakened …
100neurotonic congestion — congestion due to irritation of the vasodilator nerves …