Sickness, disease; in particularized use, a disease, ailment, or bodily affliction. Obsolete.

Sickness, disease, pestilence; an attack of illness, as swooning, the pains of childbirth, etc.

A particular disease or malady.

gen. A disease, malady. Obsolete.

A specific kind of illness; an ailment, a disease.

A disease, ailment, hurt. Obsolete.

A painful disorder, ailment, or affliction of the body or a part of the body. Frequently with distinguishing word. Obsolete.

A special form or variety of bodily (or mental) weakness; †an illness, disease (obsolete); now, esp., a failing in one or other of the faculties or…

Originally: a disease or ailment; sickness. Later (chiefly Medicine): a pathological condition or process. Obsolete.

An abnormal bodily state; a disease; a medical complaint or condition. Now usually with of or modifying word indicating the site of the disease.

From transitive senses of the verb: The act of causing grief, †oppressing, troubling, paining, etc. †Also, a painful affection of the body (obsolete).

A bodily injury or ailment; a morbid affection of any part of the body; a sore, wound; a blemish of the skin; a disease, sickness. Obsolete.

A disease or illness (obsolete); a fit of sickness; a sickening. rare except in to give (a person) the sick, to nauseate, to disgust.

Medicine. An instance of disease or injury (in a person or animal); a person or animal affected with or receiving treatment for a disease or injury…

A sporadic disease or disorder, esp. of a specified kind. Obsolete.

A condition of the body, or of some part or organ of the body, in which its functions are disturbed… Any one of the various kinds of such conditions…

A disordered state of the body; a disease, a disorder. Obsolete.

figurative. A flaw, defect, unsoundness; an infirmity of health or of brain. Obsolete.

= oncome, n. 1a.

Something that impedes the functions or health of the body; a (physical) defect; an affection or malady. Obsolete.

A disease or other condition causing ill health, pain, etc.; an illness, an ailment.

An illness, disease, or disorder, usually a mild one; a minor complaint affecting part of the body.

A physical ailment or disorder. Also as a mass noun. Obsolete.

transferred and figurative. A distemper, plague. to run of (or on) a garget: to become diseased.

A disease. Rare except with distinguishing (usually scientific Latin) word or words, denoting particular pathological conditions. Cf. mal, n.

As count noun: a misfortune; esp. an ailment, a disease. Cf. ill, n. 5b.

An indisposition, an ailment. Cf. disaffection, n. 3.

A disturbance of the bodily (or mental) functions; an ailment, disease. (Usually a weaker term than disease, n., and not implying structural change.)

Bad or unhealthy condition of the body (or, formerly, of some part of it); the condition of being ill (ill, adj. 8); disease, ailment, sickness…

A disease, disorder, ailment; a morbid affection.

spec. A bodily ailment, indisposition, disorder (esp. of chronic nature).

An evil spirit; a disease. Obsolete exc. Historical.

In the language of Christian Science, the imaginary disturbance which ‘claims’ to be an ailment.

A bodily condition, affection, or disease that is or may be described or designated by a word ending in -itis.

colloquial (originally U.S.). An illness, esp. one caused by a microorganism or virus.

A germ, a parasite; an illness, a disease. Cf. bug, n.2 6.

A non-specific disease or infection. Also: an imaginary disease. Frequently with the. Cf. lurgy, n.

New Zealand colloquial. In singular, chiefly with the. Originally: a germ. In later use: a minor illness; a cold, etc.

slang (humorous, originally British Military, now chiefly British, Australian, and New Zealand). A non-specific disease (originally, an imagined…

a type of haemorrhagic fever often complicated by partial or complete renal failure, first recognized among United Nations troops during the…

With the. In plural or attributive. A non-specific affliction, disease, or illness.