amblyopyn.

Brit.

/ˈamblɪɒpi/,

/amˈblʌɪəpi/,

/ˈamblɪə(ʊ)pi/, U.S.

/ˈæmbliˌɑpi/,

/æmˈblaɪəpi/,

/ˈæmbliˌoʊpi/

Forms: 1600s– amblyopy, 1800s– ambliopy.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin amblyopia.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin amblyopia amblyopia n.; compare -y suffix³.Compare French amblyopie (early 17th cent.; 1585 in Middle French as amblyopia , in the passage translated in quot. ?1587 at amblyopia n.).

Now rare.

Impairment of vision of various kinds, esp. when occurring without obvious abnormality of the structures of the eye; an instance of this; = amblyopia n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of eye > [noun] > amaurosis or amblyopia

amblyopia?1587

amafrose1605

amaurosis1657

gutta serena1657

amblyopy1662

drop serene1667

hemiamblyopia1890

1662 tr. F. Plater et al. Golden Pract. Physick (new ed.) 58/2 It induceth an Amblyopy [L. Amblyopiam] or weakeness of sight.

1719 J. Quincy Lexicon Physico-medicum Amblyopy is the same disease as Amaurosis.

1785 G. Wallis tr. F. Boissier de la Croix de Sauvages Nosologia Methodica Oculorum iv. 140 In an amblyopy and amaurosy there is no opacity.

1823 Edinb. Med. & Surg. Jrnl. 19 517 The perceptive power gradually fades away, until at length ambliopy succeeds, and terminates eventually in complete amaurosis.

1873 Evangelical Mag. Apr. 217 Amblyopy, the fearful forerunner of amaurosis, attacked his sight, and compelled him to lay his books away.

1902 J. E. Colburn Clin. Lect. Dis. Eye viii. 284 Central vision in amblyopy of long standing always remains impaired although the color may return to a marked degree.

2001 Early Human Devel. 61 104 The subjects with sensorineuronal hearing impairment, amblyopy, von Willebrand's disease, Reiter's disease and peptic ulcer also reported sequelae with considerable impact in spite of medical measures taken.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2020; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	amblyopy
释义	amblyopyn. Brit. /ˈamblɪɒpi/, /amˈblʌɪəpi/, /ˈamblɪə(ʊ)pi/, U.S. /ˈæmbliˌɑpi/, /æmˈblaɪəpi/, /ˈæmbliˌoʊpi/ Forms: 1600s– amblyopy, 1800s– ambliopy. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin amblyopia. Etymology: < post-classical Latin amblyopia amblyopia n.; compare -y suffix³.Compare French amblyopie (early 17th cent.; 1585 in Middle French as amblyopia , in the passage translated in quot. ?1587 at amblyopia n.). Now rare. Impairment of vision of various kinds, esp. when occurring without obvious abnormality of the structures of the eye; an instance of this; = amblyopia n. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of eye > [noun] > amaurosis or amblyopia amblyopia?1587 amafrose1605 amaurosis1657 gutta serena1657 amblyopy1662 drop serene1667 hemiamblyopia1890 1662 tr. F. Plater et al. Golden Pract. Physick (new ed.) 58/2 It induceth an Amblyopy [L. Amblyopiam] or weakeness of sight. 1719 J. Quincy Lexicon Physico-medicum Amblyopy is the same disease as Amaurosis. 1785 G. Wallis tr. F. Boissier de la Croix de Sauvages Nosologia Methodica Oculorum iv. 140 In an amblyopy and amaurosy there is no opacity. 1823 Edinb. Med. & Surg. Jrnl. 19 517 The perceptive power gradually fades away, until at length ambliopy succeeds, and terminates eventually in complete amaurosis. 1873 Evangelical Mag. Apr. 217 Amblyopy, the fearful forerunner of amaurosis, attacked his sight, and compelled him to lay his books away. 1902 J. E. Colburn Clin. Lect. Dis. Eye viii. 284 Central vision in amblyopy of long standing always remains impaired although the color may return to a marked degree. 2001 Early Human Devel. 61 104 The subjects with sensorineuronal hearing impairment, amblyopy, von Willebrand's disease, Reiter's disease and peptic ulcer also reported sequelae with considerable impact in spite of medical measures taken. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2020; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1662
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