abscessionn.

Brit.

/abˈsɛʃn/, U.S.

/æbˈsɛʃ(ə)n/

Forms: 1500s abscessione, 1500s– abscession.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin abscēssiōn-, abscēssiō.

Etymology: < classical Latin abscēssiōn-, abscēssiō removal, loss, in post-classical Latin also apostasy (4th cent.), departure (5th cent.) < abscēss- , past participial stem of abscēdere abscede v. + -iō -ion suffix¹. In medical uses in sense 2 apparently by association with abscess n. and (in later use) abscessation n.

rare.

1. †Departure, removal, elimination (obsolete); the cessation or termination of a disease. Now historical.In quot. 1659: apostasy.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > social relations > lack of social communication or relations > separation or isolation > [noun] > departure or removal

discessiona1425

abscession1583

the world > health and disease > healing > recovery > process of healing of an injury, etc. > [noun] > cessation of pain

abscession1938

1583 P. Barrough Methode of Phisicke v. iv. 211 Two thinges are speciallie required: vidz. the perfect generation of the matter, and also his abscession into some space by it selfe.

1599 A. M. tr. O. Gaebelkhover Bk. Physicke 98/2 Administre heerof to the Patient after the abscessione [Ger. Lässin] of the stitch.

1658 E. Phillips New World Eng. Words Abscession, a going away.

1659 J. Gauden Ἱερα Δακρυα 3 [Not] excommunicating himself by voluntary Schisme, declared abscession, separation, or apostasie.

1726 N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict. (ed. 3) Abscession, going away.

1920 Classical Rev. 34 65/1 A crisis,..usually preceded or accompanied by an elimination or ‘abscession’.

1938 S. M. Buchanan Doctr. Signatures iv. 97 Initial disturbance, complication, coction, crisis, and abscession..serve to mark the stages in disease histories even when they are not mentioned.

2. Medicine. Originally: †an abscess (obsolete). In later use (Veterinary Medicine): abscess formation (cf. abscessation n.).

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > suppuration > [noun] > a suppuration > abscess

aposteme1340

felon1340

postumea1398

exiturea1400

imposthumec1400

buboc1425

impostumation1524

ancome1538

meliceris1562

undimy1562

rising1568

abscess1574

abscession1583

nail1600

the worm1607

apostematea1627

1583 P. Barrough Methode of Phisicke v. v. 213 We will teach the vniuersall cure of..inflammations, when as they shall degenerate and change into abscessions.

1840 Brit. Temperance Advocate & Jrnl. 15 Feb. 19/1 If the inflammation be active and severe, it will often form abscession.

1960 Ann. Rev. Microbiol. 14 152 Subcutaneous inoculation incites massive necrosis in mice and focal abscession in rats.

2005 A. D. Weaver et al. Bovine Surg. & Lameness (ed. 2) iii. 91 Splenic abscession may cause septicaemia and pyaemic spread to other organs.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	abscession
释义	abscessionn. Brit. /abˈsɛʃn/, U.S. /æbˈsɛʃ(ə)n/ Forms: 1500s abscessione, 1500s– abscession. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin abscēssiōn-, abscēssiō. Etymology: < classical Latin abscēssiōn-, abscēssiō removal, loss, in post-classical Latin also apostasy (4th cent.), departure (5th cent.) < abscēss- , past participial stem of abscēdere abscede v. + -iō -ion suffix¹. In medical uses in sense 2 apparently by association with abscess n. and (in later use) abscessation n. rare. 1. †Departure, removal, elimination (obsolete); the cessation or termination of a disease. Now historical.In quot. 1659: apostasy. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > social relations > lack of social communication or relations > separation or isolation > [noun] > departure or removal discessiona1425 abscession1583 the world > health and disease > healing > recovery > process of healing of an injury, etc. > [noun] > cessation of pain abscession1938 1583 P. Barrough Methode of Phisicke v. iv. 211 Two thinges are speciallie required: vidz. the perfect generation of the matter, and also his abscession into some space by it selfe. 1599 A. M. tr. O. Gaebelkhover Bk. Physicke 98/2 Administre heerof to the Patient after the abscessione [Ger. Lässin] of the stitch. 1658 E. Phillips New World Eng. Words Abscession, a going away. 1659 J. Gauden Ἱερα Δακρυα 3 [Not] excommunicating himself by voluntary Schisme, declared abscession, separation, or apostasie. 1726 N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict. (ed. 3) Abscession, going away. 1920 Classical Rev. 34 65/1 A crisis,..usually preceded or accompanied by an elimination or ‘abscession’. 1938 S. M. Buchanan Doctr. Signatures iv. 97 Initial disturbance, complication, coction, crisis, and abscession..serve to mark the stages in disease histories even when they are not mentioned. 2. Medicine. Originally: †an abscess (obsolete). In later use (Veterinary Medicine): abscess formation (cf. abscessation n.). ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > suppuration > [noun] > a suppuration > abscess aposteme1340 felon1340 postumea1398 exiturea1400 imposthumec1400 buboc1425 impostumation1524 ancome1538 meliceris1562 undimy1562 rising1568 abscess1574 abscession1583 nail1600 the worm1607 apostematea1627 1583 P. Barrough Methode of Phisicke v. v. 213 We will teach the vniuersall cure of..inflammations, when as they shall degenerate and change into abscessions. 1840 Brit. Temperance Advocate & Jrnl. 15 Feb. 19/1 If the inflammation be active and severe, it will often form abscession. 1960 Ann. Rev. Microbiol. 14 152 Subcutaneous inoculation incites massive necrosis in mice and focal abscession in rats. 2005 A. D. Weaver et al. Bovine Surg. & Lameness (ed. 2) iii. 91 Splenic abscession may cause septicaemia and pyaemic spread to other organs. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1583
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