-uresiscomb. form

Etymology: < post-classical Latin -uresis (in e.g. diuresis diuresis n.) < ancient Greek οὔρησις urination < οὐρεῖν urinate ( < οὖρον urine; < the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit vāri water, classical Latin ūrīna : see urine n.¹) + -σις -sis suffix.Earliest in the late 17th cent. in the Latin borrowing diuresis n., and subsequently from the beginning of the 19th cent. in enuresis n., hyperuresis n. at hyper- prefix 4, polyuresis n. at poly- comb. form 1, etc.