Enfermo in english

Sick

pronunciation: sɪk part of speech: adjective
In gestures

enfermar = become + ill ; fall + ill ; get + sick ; sicken ; get + ill. 

Example: However, many attempts to actively involve the community in reducing its risks of becoming ill have met with failure.Example: The largest group of metaphors compared firms to living (especially human) beings: companies are born, fall ill, have children, die, etc.Example: When some of the parrots got sick, he nursed them back to health, and they in turn brought him back to life.Example: A rare strain of salmonella in dry pet food has sickened at least eight people this year, in addition to the 71 people who have fallen ill since 2006.Example: If you recall, Bisi was pregnant for Ijaodola before she got ill and the pregnancy had to be terminated to save her life.

more:

» enfermar dego down with .

Example: These are the things you need to find out in order to stand the best chance of not going down with a cold or the flu.

» enfermar de/concome down with .

Example: Gulf War vets are coming down with these symptoms at twice the rate of vets from previous conflicts.

» enfermar de/con fiebrecome down with + a fever .

Example: Unfortunately, he came down with a fever forcing him to decline her invitation on Saturday after he initially accepted.

» hacer enfermarsicken  .

Example: A rare strain of salmonella in dry pet food has sickened at least eight people this year, in addition to the 71 people who have fallen ill since 2006.

enfermo1 = patient ; sufferer. 

Example: A record is a complete unit of information about a person, item, product, book, patient, chemical, etc.Example: In the Netherlands there are currently some 20,000 sufferers from this affliction.

more:

» enfermo celíacocoeliac sufferer .

Example: Ireland has one of the highest populations of coeliac sufferers in the world.

» enfermo de AlzheimerAlzheimer's patient .

Example: Search and rescue missions include a variety of missions: searches for lost hunters, hikers, or Alzheimer's patients, missing aircraft, etc.

» enfermo de AspergerAspieAspergian  .

Example: People who live with Asperger's maybe called Aspies or Aspergians and they are sometimes labeled as geeks, dorks, or nerds.

Example: People who live with Asperger's maybe called Aspies or Aspergians and they are sometimes labeled as geeks, dorks, or nerds.

» enfermo de cáncercancer-strickencancer patient .

Example: Doctors have replaced the cancer-stricken windpipe of a patient with an organ made in a lab, a landmark achievement for regenerative medicine.

Example: A 'pandemic of over-regulation' of opioid-based painkillers such as morphine and fentanyl means billions of cancer patients around the world suffer intolerable pain.

» enfermo de lepraleper .

Example: The hospital was founded in 1619 for lepers and continued as a mental hospital until 1967.

» enfermo de viruelasmallpox patient .

Example: This photograph shows the forearm of a smallpox patient with only a few pocks, two of which are on the right palm.

» enfermo diabéticodiabetic patient .

Example: The author describes the use of an expert system to assist in the administration of insulin to diabetic patients.

» enfermo en fase terminalterminally ill patient .

Example: Terminally ill patients often have concerns in areas such as donation of body parts, right to die a natural death, and other questions.

» enfermo mayor de edadelderly patient .

Example: Antidepressant drugs do more harm than good, and even cause the deaths of elderly patients, say researchers.

» enfermo mentalmental patientmentally ill .

Example: The clarity of his drawings contrasts sharply with the total alienation in which he lived as a destitute mental patient with a diagnosis of paranoid schizophrenia.

Example: Howerver, unlike a drunk, a person who is mentally ill or mentally handicapped will not normally be able to ratify a contract.

» enfermos crónicos, loschronically ill, the .

Example: The author discusses the self-help groups which have formed among the disabled, the chronically ill and the elderly..

» enfermos en fase terminal, losterminally ill, the .

Example: Your donation today will enable us to continue to advocate for the right of the terminally ill to die with dignity.

» enfermos mentales, losmentally disturbed, the [Expresión usualmente acompañada del artículo]mentally handicapped, the [Expresión usualmente acompañada del artículo]mentally ill, the [Expresión usualmente acompañada del artículo]insane, the .

Example: Problem patrons include, but are not limited to, illiterates simply seeking shelter, alcoholics, the homeless, the mentally disturbed, aggressive young people, and those with offensive odours.

Example: This article discusses services offered by the library to the mentally and physically handicapped, to aphasic and dyslectic users, to visually handicapped university students and provision of talking books in foreign languages.

Example: Readers include: the mentally retarded, the mentally ill, the elderly, aphasia patients, and people for whom Swedish is a 2nd language.

Example: Most of the early asylums for the insane in the USA established libraries for their patients.

» enfermos terminales, losterminally ill, the .

Example: Your donation today will enable us to continue to advocate for the right of the terminally ill to die with dignity.

» enfermo terminalterminal patientterminally ill patient .

Example: This book is intended to help the counselor learn to work with terminal patients.

Example: Terminally ill patients often have concerns in areas such as donation of body parts, right to die a natural death, and other questions.

» los enfermossick, the .

Example: No affluent community should be content on account of inertia or parsimony to deprive its elderly and sick of the pleasure and benefit of library facilities.

» visita a los enfermoswork round [En un hospital] .

Example: Librarians spend one week with selected internal medicine teams participating in work rounds and instructing team members in the use of the medical literature.

enfermo2 = sick ; ill ; poorly ; poor health ; unwell ; ailing. 

Example: Do not use the negative (e.g. use sick instead of not healthy).Example: Leforte asked said Leforte with much curiosity and concern, 'Is anything wrong? Are you ill? Is there anything I can do?'.Example: I hate being such a poorly person, I get healthy and my life on track then out of nowhere it's back to square one again.Example: Much of his later life he lived in reclusion, loneliness, poor health, and despair.Example: Sometimes there is no doubt that your child is unwell, however there may be times when you can't tell.Example: John W. Gardner, when he was president of the Carnegie Corporation, said 'Most ailing organizations have developed a functional blindness to their own defects'.

more:

» caer enfermobecome + illfall + illget + sickget + ill .

Example: However, many attempts to actively involve the community in reducing its risks of becoming ill have met with failure.

Example: The largest group of metaphors compared firms to living (especially human) beings: companies are born, fall ill, have children, die, etc.

Example: When some of the parrots got sick, he nursed them back to health, and they in turn brought him back to life.

Example: If you recall, Bisi was pregnant for Ijaodola before she got ill and the pregnancy had to be terminated to save her life.

» caer enfermo dego down with .

Example: These are the things you need to find out in order to stand the best chance of not going down with a cold or the flu.

» caer enfermo de/concome down with .

Example: Gulf War vets are coming down with these symptoms at twice the rate of vets from previous conflicts.

» caer enfermo de/con fiebrecome down with + a fever .

Example: Unfortunately, he came down with a fever forcing him to decline her invitation on Saturday after he initially accepted.

» encontrarse enfermofeel + poorlyfeel + illfeel + sick .

Example: There is nothing worse than feeling poorly, especially when you have little ones to look after.

Example: I suppose rest helps, but I soon get tired and feel ill again once I've done something physical.

Example: Why in the hell do I have a scratchy throat and feel congested but I don't feel sick?.

» enfermo crónicochronically ill .

Example: Its children's library runs story telling workshops and works with chronically ill and maladjusted schoolchildren.

» enfermo de amorlovesicklove-stricken .

Example: The art was beautifully done and the story reminded me of my own lovesick days.

Example: In all three novels, a love-stricken swain believes that he is disporting himself with the handsome object of his affections, when actually he lies abed with the grotesquely ugly maidservant of his mistress.

» enfermo de cáncercancer-strickencancer patient .

Example: Doctors have replaced the cancer-stricken windpipe of a patient with an organ made in a lab, a landmark achievement for regenerative medicine.

Example: A 'pandemic of over-regulation' of opioid-based painkillers such as morphine and fentanyl means billions of cancer patients around the world suffer intolerable pain.

» enfermo de gravedadseriously ill .

Example: In the summer of 2001, Toby our cat became seriously ill with a severe ear infection that put him off his food.

» enfermo de preocupaciónsick with worryill with worry .

Example: It's appalling that we live in a society where older people feel sick with worry about the future.

Example: A quarter of all pensioners are making themselves ill with worry about their future as the cost of living soars.

» enfermo físicophysically ill .

Example: She said that the smoke is making her job unendurable, that she becomes physically ill.

» enfermo graveseriously ill .

Example: In the summer of 2001, Toby our cat became seriously ill with a severe ear infection that put him off his food.

» enfermo incurableincurably ill .

Example: At the same time, the issues of the quality of life and the right to life of the incurably ill are being newly discussed.

» enfermo mentalmentementally ill .

Example: Howerver, unlike a drunk, a person who is mentally ill or mentally handicapped will not normally be able to ratify a contract.

» estar a punto de caer enfermobe sickening for .

Example: Most parents know instinctively when their child is sickening for something: the child may not be as lively as usual; he may refuse his food; he may become clingy.

» estar enfermobe illbe poorlybe sick .

Example: This is the first known case of an exotic plant that 'pretends' to be ill as an evolutionary advantage in order to avoid being eaten.

Example: Tuan is his new father figure after his real dad sadly died after being poorly for a long time.

Example: I am sick of being sick and tired of being exhausted = Estoy harta de estar enferma y cansada de estar agotada.

» estar enfermo con fiebrebe ill with fever .

Example: Yes, it's fine to have the flu jab while you are taking a course of antibiotics, provided you are not ill with fever.

» estar enfermo de amorbe lovesick .

Example: Being 'lovesick' is possibly one of the most painful experiences in life; not only is it manifested mentally, but we feel distinct physical pain as well.

» estar enfermo de fiebrebe ill with fever .

Example: Yes, it's fine to have the flu jab while you are taking a course of antibiotics, provided you are not ill with fever.

» estar gravemente enfermobe critically ill .

Example: The third boy is critically ill and is in hospital battling between life and death.

» fingir estar enfermomalinger .

Example: This can lead to accusations of malingering, hypochondria, and/or mental illness.

» gravemente enfermoseriously ill .

Example: In the summer of 2001, Toby our cat became seriously ill with a severe ear infection that put him off his food.

» hacerse el enfermomalinger .

Example: This can lead to accusations of malingering, hypochondria, and/or mental illness.

» hacer sentir enfermomake + Nombre + sickmake + Nombre + feel sick in the stomach .

Example: I have a roommate who masturbates every night and it makes me sick.

Example: If there's something that is making you nervous or anxious then this can definitely make you feel sick in the stomach, so much that you nearly vomit, or do vomit.

» mente enfermasick mind .

Example: A famous psychiatrist and a staff of 15 specialists have set up a clinic locally to treat the sick minds so common in this poverty-ridden community.

» poner enfermomake + Nombre + sicksicken  ; make + Nombre + feel sick in the stomachsicken  ; feel + sick to the stomach .

Example: I have a roommate who masturbates every night and it makes me sick.

Example: Their hypocrisy sickens me.

Example: If there's something that is making you nervous or anxious then this can definitely make you feel sick in the stomach, so much that you nearly vomit, or do vomit.

Example: A rare strain of salmonella in dry pet food has sickened at least eight people this year, in addition to the 71 people who have fallen ill since 2006.

Example: He has revealed he 'felt sick to the stomach' when he heard the news of the Boston marathon bombing.

» ponerse enfermoget + sickget + illbecome + illfall + ill .

Example: When some of the parrots got sick, he nursed them back to health, and they in turn brought him back to life.

Example: If you recall, Bisi was pregnant for Ijaodola before she got ill and the pregnancy had to be terminated to save her life.

Example: However, many attempts to actively involve the community in reducing its risks of becoming ill have met with failure.

Example: The largest group of metaphors compared firms to living (especially human) beings: companies are born, fall ill, have children, die, etc.

» ponerse enfermo dego down with .

Example: These are the things you need to find out in order to stand the best chance of not going down with a cold or the flu.

» ponerse enfermo de/concome down with .

Example: Gulf War vets are coming down with these symptoms at twice the rate of vets from previous conflicts.

» ponerse enfermo de/con fiebrecome down with + a fever .

Example: Unfortunately, he came down with a fever forcing him to decline her invitation on Saturday after he initially accepted.

» sentirse enfermofeel + sickfeel + poorlyfeel + ill .

Example: Why in the hell do I have a scratchy throat and feel congested but I don't feel sick?.

Example: There is nothing worse than feeling poorly, especially when you have little ones to look after.

Example: I suppose rest helps, but I soon get tired and feel ill again once I've done something physical.

Enfermo synonyms

light in spanish: ligero, pronunciation: laɪt part of speech: noun, adjective cat in spanish: gato, pronunciation: kæt part of speech: noun cast in spanish: emitir, pronunciation: kæst part of speech: verb, noun upset in spanish: trastornado, pronunciation: əpset part of speech: verb, noun crazy in spanish: loco, pronunciation: kreɪzi part of speech: adjective faint in spanish: débil, pronunciation: feɪnt part of speech: adjective mad in spanish: enojado, pronunciation: mæd part of speech: adjective ill in spanish: enfermo, pronunciation: ɪl part of speech: adjective insane in spanish: insano, pronunciation: ɪnseɪn part of speech: adjective funny in spanish: gracioso, pronunciation: fʌni part of speech: adjective giddy in spanish: mareado, pronunciation: gɪdi part of speech: adjective chuck in spanish: arrojar, pronunciation: tʃʌk part of speech: noun livery in spanish: librea, pronunciation: lɪvɜri part of speech: noun spew in spanish: arrojar, pronunciation: spju part of speech: verb dizzy in spanish: mareado, pronunciation: dɪzi part of speech: adjective stricken in spanish: afligido, pronunciation: strɪkən part of speech: adjective delirious in spanish: delirante, pronunciation: dɪlɪriəs part of speech: adjective queasy in spanish: mareado, pronunciation: kwizi part of speech: adjective vertiginous in spanish: vertiginoso, pronunciation: vɜrtɪdʒənəs part of speech: adjective demented in spanish: demente, pronunciation: dɪmentɪd part of speech: adjective bilious in spanish: bilioso, pronunciation: bɪliəs part of speech: adjective distracted in spanish: distraído, pronunciation: dɪstræktəd part of speech: adjective puke in spanish: vómito, pronunciation: pjuk part of speech: verb, noun regurgitate in spanish: regurgitar, pronunciation: rɪgɜrdʒəteɪt part of speech: verb vomit in spanish: vómito, pronunciation: vɑmət part of speech: verb, noun retch in spanish: vomitar fácilmente, pronunciation: retʃ part of speech: verb, noun afflicted in spanish: afligido, pronunciation: əflɪktəd part of speech: adjective unhinged in spanish: desquiciado, pronunciation: ənhɪndʒd part of speech: adjective infirm in spanish: enfermizo, pronunciation: ɪnfɜrm part of speech: adjective honk in spanish: bocinazo, pronunciation: hɑŋk part of speech: noun, verb barf in spanish: vomitar, pronunciation: bɑrf part of speech: verb disturbed in spanish: perturbado, pronunciation: dɪstɜrbd part of speech: adjective ailing in spanish: enfermo, pronunciation: eɪlɪŋ part of speech: adjective dyspeptic in spanish: dispéptico, pronunciation: dɪspeptɪk part of speech: adjective woozy in spanish: mareado y confuso, pronunciation: wuzi part of speech: adjective indisposed in spanish: indispuesto, pronunciation: ɪndɪspoʊzd part of speech: adjective feverish in spanish: febril, pronunciation: fivɜrɪʃ part of speech: adjective convalescent in spanish: convaleciente, pronunciation: kɑnvəlesənt part of speech: adjective, noun sickly in spanish: enfermizo, pronunciation: sɪkli part of speech: adjective unbalanced in spanish: desequilibrado, pronunciation: ənbælənst part of speech: adjective nauseated in spanish: nauseabundo, pronunciation: nɔzieɪtəd part of speech: adjective spastic in spanish: espástico, pronunciation: spæstɪk part of speech: adjective bedridden in spanish: postrado en cama, pronunciation: bedrɪdən part of speech: adjective fed up in spanish: harto, pronunciation: fedʌp disgusted in spanish: disgustado, pronunciation: dɪsgʌstəd part of speech: adjective disgorge in spanish: vomitar, pronunciation: dɪsgɔrdʒ part of speech: verb throw up in spanish: vomitar, pronunciation: θroʊʌp part of speech: verb scrofulous in spanish: escrofuloso, pronunciation: skrɔfjələs part of speech: adjective upchuck in spanish: vomitar a uno, pronunciation: ʌptʃək part of speech: verb light-headed in spanish: mareado, pronunciation: laɪthidɪd part of speech: adjective diabetic in spanish: diabético, pronunciation: daɪəbetɪk part of speech: adjective spue in spanish: vomitar fácilmente, pronunciation: spju part of speech: verb unwell in spanish: indispuesto, pronunciation: ənwel part of speech: adjective aguish in spanish: aguish, pronunciation: ægəʃ part of speech: adjective swooning in spanish: desmayo, pronunciation: swunɪŋ part of speech: adjective liverish in spanish: irritable, pronunciation: lɪvɜrɪʃ part of speech: adjective gouty in spanish: gotoso, pronunciation: gaʊti part of speech: adjective seasick in spanish: mareado, pronunciation: sisɪk part of speech: adjective brainsick in spanish: trastornado mentalmente, pronunciation: breɪnsɪk part of speech: adjective sneezy in spanish: estornudo, pronunciation: snizi part of speech: adjective consumptive in spanish: consuntivo, pronunciation: kənsʌmptɪv part of speech: adjective regorge in spanish: vomitar sin esfuerzo, pronunciation: rɪgɔrdʒ part of speech: verb bedfast in spanish: en cama, pronunciation: bedfæst part of speech: adjective feverous in spanish: febril, pronunciation: fevɜrəs part of speech: adjective airsick in spanish: mareado, pronunciation: ersɪk part of speech: adjective hallucinating in spanish: alucinando, pronunciation: həlusəneɪtɪŋ part of speech: adjective carsick in spanish: mareo, pronunciation: kɑrsɪk part of speech: adjective recovering in spanish: recuperante, pronunciation: rəkʌvɜrɪŋ part of speech: adjective tuberculous in spanish: tuberculoso, pronunciation: tjubɜrkjələs part of speech: adjective tubercular in spanish: tubercular, pronunciation: tjubɜrkjəlɜr part of speech: adjective menstruating in spanish: menstruando, pronunciation: menstrueɪtɪŋ part of speech: adjective bedrid in spanish: postrado en cama, pronunciation: bedrɪd part of speech: adjective sickish in spanish: enfermizo, pronunciation: sɪkɪʃ part of speech: adjective bronchitic in spanish: bronquítico, pronunciation: brɑntʃɪtɪk part of speech: adjective sick-abed in spanish: enfermo de enfermedad, pronunciation: sɪkəbed part of speech: adjective sick of in spanish: cansado de, pronunciation: sɪkʌv unhealed in spanish: sin curar, pronunciation: ənhild part of speech: adjective vomit up in spanish: vomitar, pronunciation: vɑmətʌp part of speech: verb tired of in spanish: cansado de, pronunciation: taɪɜrdʌv be sick in spanish: estar enfermo, pronunciation: bisɪk part of speech: verb
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