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syncopeenUK
syn·co·pe S0965800 (sĭng′kə-pē, sĭn′-)n.1. Grammar The shortening of a word by omission of a sound, letter, or syllable from the middle of the word; for example, bos'n for boatswain.2. Medicine A brief loss of consciousness caused by inadequate blood flow to the brain.
[Middle English sincopis, from sincopene, from Late Latin syncopēn, accusative of syncopē, from Greek sunkopē, from sunkoptein, to cut short : sun-, syn- + koptein, to strike.]
syn′co·pal (sĭng′kə-pəl, sĭn′-), syn·cop′ic (sĭn-kŏp′ĭk) adj.syncope (ˈsɪŋkəpɪ) n1. (Pathology) pathol a technical word for a faint2. (Linguistics) the omission of one or more sounds or letters from the middle of a word[C16: from Late Latin syncopa, from Greek sunkopē a cutting off, from syn- + koptein to cut] syncopic, ˈsyncopal adjsyn•co•pe (ˈsɪŋ kəˌpi, ˈsɪn-)
n. 1. the shortening of a word by omitting one or more sounds from the middle, as in the reduction of never to ne'er. 2. brief loss of consciousness associated with an inadequate flow of oxygenated blood to the brain. [1350–1400; < Late Latin syncopē < Greek synkopḗ cutting up =syn- syn- + kopḗ act of cutting, <kóptein to cut] syn•cop•ic (sɪnˈkɒp ɪk) syn′co•pal, adj. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  syncope - a spontaneous loss of consciousness caused by insufficient blood to the braindeliquium, faint, swoonloss of consciousness - the occurrence of a loss of the ability to perceive and respond | | 2. | syncope - (phonology) the loss of sounds from within a word (as in `fo'c'sle' for `forecastle')syncopationphonemics, phonology - the study of the sound system of a given language and the analysis and classification of its phonemesarticulation - the aspect of pronunciation that involves bringing articulatory organs together so as to shape the sounds of speech |
syncopenounPathology. A temporary loss of consciousness:blackout, faint, swoon.TranslationsSynkopeσυγκοπήsíncopesíncopasyncopesincopesíncopeSyncopeenUK
syncope[′siŋ·kə·pē] (medicine) Swooning or fainting; temporary suspension of consciousness. Syncope (fainting), an attack of weakness, dizziness, and darkening before the eyes. Caused by temporary cerebral anemia, syncope is followed by loss of consciousness, which may not be complete. The causes of syncope are reflexive lowering of blood vessel tone during cardiovascular disease, loss of blood, or such external influences as pain, fear, anxiety, abrupt change from horizontal to vertical position, and insufficient fresh air. During an attack the patient is pale, his body is cold to the touch, and his breathing is shallow and infrequent. Syncope lasts several seconds or minutes and usually passes spontaneously. If it persists, the patient should be placed on his back with his feet elevated, his collar and belt should be loosened to ensure circulation of fresh air, and his face should be sprinkled with cold water and his feet warmed with hot-water bottles; these measures will restore consciousness more quickly. If possible, the patient should be given strong, hot, sweetened tea, be propped up, and be helped to sit up. He should be allowed to stand only when he is in a satisfactory state. Syncope may be a symptom of serious disease; if it occurs, a medical examination is desirable.
Syncope in linguistics, the loss of a sound or group of sounds in a word, especially between stops, for example, Latin calidus> caldus. syncopeenUK
syncope [sing´kah-pe] faint. adj. adj syn´copal, syncop´ic.cardiac syncope sudden loss of consciousness, either with momentary premonitory symptoms or without warning, due to cerebral anemia caused by ventricular asystole, extreme bradycardia, or fibrillation" >ventricular fibrillation.laryngeal syncope tussive syncope.neurocardiogenic syncope a particularly serious type of attack" >vasovagal attack; the etiology is unknown.stretching syncope syncope associated with stretching the arms upward with the spine extended.swallow syncope syncope associated with swallowing, a disorder of atrioventricular conduction mediated by the vagus nerve.tussive syncope brief loss of consciousness associated with paroxysms of coughing.vasovagal syncope vasovagal attack.syn·co·pe (sin'kŏ-pē), Loss of consciousness and postural tone caused by diminished cerebral blood flow. [G. synkopē, a cutting short, a swoon] syncope (sĭng′kə-pē, sĭn′-)n.1. Grammar The shortening of a word by omission of a sound, letter, or syllable from the middle of the word; for example, bos'n for boatswain.2. Medicine A brief loss of consciousness caused by inadequate blood flow to the brain.
syn′co·pal (sĭng′kə-pəl, sĭn′-), syn·cop′ic (sĭn-kŏp′ĭk) adj.syncope Neurology A transient loss of consciousness not explained by other altered states of consciousness in the history of the Pt, often linked to cerebral ischemia; fainting, loss of conciousness or vertigo due to a transient arrhythmia, cardiac conduction–heart block, or neurovascular tone. See Carotid sinus syncope, Deglutition syncope, Neurocardiogenic syncope, Seder syncope, Seinfeld syncope, Sushi syncope. syn·co·pe (sing'kŏ-pē) Loss of consciousness and postural tone caused by diminished cerebral blood flow. [G. synkopē, cutting short]SyncopeA loss of consciousness over a short period of time, caused by a temporary lack of oxygen in the brain.Mentioned in: Tilt Table Testsyn·co·pe (sing'kŏ-pē) Loss of consciousness and postural tone due to diminished cerebral blood flow. [G. synkopē, cutting short]Patient discussion about syncopeQ. i am 12 and my hair is falling out what do i do? there is like a hair ball in my tubA. First of all you are going through puberty and the hormonal levels in your body are changing, this could cause accelerated hair loss that will go away. However, if you feel like you are having severe hair loss you should go and get blood tests for the evaluation of several vitamin defficiencies (B12, Folic acid and Iron), that can be the reason. Soemtimes a lack in our nutrition can be the reason for losing hair. Q. I found out 1week ago i was 6wks pregnant and lastnight i passed a 1/2dollar size clear ball did i miscarrie? the ball was clear,soft and jellie like and it came w/a lot of blood but i didnt see no signs of a baby or anything like thatA. Possibly, but not essentially. In this age the embryo is quite small (several millimeters), so you may easily mistaken it. My best advice is to consult a doctor (e.g. gynecologist) so an US or other test can be done to accurately diagnose a miscarriage.
Take care,
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Related to syncope: vasovagal syncope, vertigo, Neurocardiogenic syncope, cardiac syncopeSynonyms for syncopenoun a temporary loss of consciousnessSynonymsSynonyms for syncopenoun a spontaneous loss of consciousness caused by insufficient blood to the brainSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun (phonology) the loss of sounds from within a word (as in 'fo'c'sle' for 'forecastle')SynonymsRelated Words- phonemics
- phonology
- articulation
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