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dyschezia
dyschezia n. 
/dɪˈskiːʒə/, /dɪˈskiʒə/ difficult or painful defecation. [ < scientific Latin dyschezia (1791 or earlier) < dys- dys- prefix + ancient Greek χέζεῖν to defecate ( < the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit hadati ) + scientific Latin -ia -ia suffix1.]
Brit. /dɪˈskiːzɪə/
, /dɪˈskiːzɪə//dɪˈskiːʒə/U.S. /dɪˈskiziə/
, /dɪˈskiziə//dɪˈskiʒə/ΚΠ
1848 R. Dunglison Med. Lexicon (ed. 7) 290/1 Dyschezia.
1915 R. Knox Radiogr. i. 233 Dyschezia, in which the passage through the colon is normal, but defaecation is inefficiently performed.
1969 M. Paulson Gastroenterol. Med. xlv. 1196/1 Rectal constipation (dyschezia, simple constipation, simple retention) may be defined as a failure of the defecation reflex.
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as lemmas
- to have seen and served
- to have seen better days
- to have seen everything
- to have seen it all
- to have seen it all before
- to have seen one's day
- to have seen one's see
- to have seen ones best days
- to have seen the lions
- to have selly
- to have sense
- to have sense enough to pound sand
- to have sex
- to have sex with
- to have shame
- to have shit for brains
- to have shoes made of running leather
- to have shot one's bolt
- to have showing of
- to have sight of
- to have silk
- to have skin in the game
- to have snakes in one's boots
- to have some of one's buttons off
- to have some sense