pyrosisn.

Brit.

/pʌɪˈrəʊsɪs/, U.S.

/paɪˈroʊsəs/

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

Etymology: < post-classical Latin pyrosis burning redness of the face (14th cent. in a British glossarial source), heartburn (1768 or earlier) < ancient Greek πύρωσις action of setting on fire, burning, fever, in Hellenistic Greek also inflammation of the stomach < πυροῦν to set on fire, burn ( < πῦρ fire: see pyro- comb. form) + -σις -sis suffix.

Medicine.

Heartburn, esp. (in early use) when accompanied by reflux of gastric fluid into the mouth.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > digestive disorders > [noun] > reflux or regurgitation

upbraiding1541

regurgitation1601

reflux1630

water brash1757

pyrosis1772

rumination1772

water-brash1811

merycism1857

1772 D. MacBride Methodical Introd. Theory & Pract. Physic 177 Pain in the Stomach.—Of which cardialgia, gastrodynia, and pyrosis, are different species.

1789 W. Cullen Treat. Materia Medica II. 248 The pyrosis, frequent in this country under the name of the Water-brash.

1854 J. C. Peters Treat. Dis. Married Females 52 In the Arctic regions, where the inhabitants live in winter almost exclusively on seal-fat.., a most violent kind of pyrosis, or heartburn, is very common.

1872 Lancet 23 Nov. 734/2 Very usually, indeed, there are objective symptoms: there are flatulent belchings, and occasionally pyrosis, or else partial regurgitations of food.

1977 R. B. Tisserand Art of Aromatherapy xi. 205 As well as correcting indigestion it is an effective remedy for pyrosis, or heartburn.

1998 Gastroenterol. Clinics N. Amer. 27 169 Dyspepsia or pyrosis during pregnancy first should be treated with dietary and lifestyle changes, together with antacids or sucralfate.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pyrosis
释义	pyrosisn. Brit. /pʌɪˈrəʊsɪs/, U.S. /paɪˈroʊsəs/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin pyrosis. Etymology: < post-classical Latin pyrosis burning redness of the face (14th cent. in a British glossarial source), heartburn (1768 or earlier) < ancient Greek πύρωσις action of setting on fire, burning, fever, in Hellenistic Greek also inflammation of the stomach < πυροῦν to set on fire, burn ( < πῦρ fire: see pyro- comb. form) + -σις -sis suffix. Medicine. Heartburn, esp. (in early use) when accompanied by reflux of gastric fluid into the mouth. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > digestive disorders > [noun] > reflux or regurgitation upbraiding1541 regurgitation1601 reflux1630 water brash1757 pyrosis1772 rumination1772 water-brash1811 merycism1857 1772 D. MacBride Methodical Introd. Theory & Pract. Physic 177 Pain in the Stomach.—Of which cardialgia, gastrodynia, and pyrosis, are different species. 1789 W. Cullen Treat. Materia Medica II. 248 The pyrosis, frequent in this country under the name of the Water-brash. 1854 J. C. Peters Treat. Dis. Married Females 52 In the Arctic regions, where the inhabitants live in winter almost exclusively on seal-fat.., a most violent kind of pyrosis, or heartburn, is very common. 1872 Lancet 23 Nov. 734/2 Very usually, indeed, there are objective symptoms: there are flatulent belchings, and occasionally pyrosis, or else partial regurgitations of food. 1977 R. B. Tisserand Art of Aromatherapy xi. 205 As well as correcting indigestion it is an effective remedy for pyrosis, or heartburn. 1998 Gastroenterol. Clinics N. Amer. 27 169 Dyspepsia or pyrosis during pregnancy first should be treated with dietary and lifestyle changes, together with antacids or sucralfate. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1772
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