Definition of sycosis in English:

sycosis

noun sʌɪˈkəʊsɪssaɪˈkoʊsəs

mass noun

Inflammation of the hair follicles in the bearded part of a man's face, caused by bacterial infection.
Example sentencesExamples
- The course of sycosis is chronic; it is marked by exacerbations and remissions.
- Sometimes the sore throat arising from sycosis may bear so close a resemblance to that of secondary syphilis, that it will be difficult to found a diagnosis.
- The disease which is oftenest confounded with this form of eczema is sycosis.
- The following case is an example of a person with an inherited case of sycosis that was activated by the suppression of a chlamydia infection rather than by a new infection of gonococcus.
- The possibility of a herpetic sycosis of the beard must be considered in the case of non-response to antibiotic or antifungal treatment.

Origin

Late 16th century (originally denoting any fig-shaped skin ulcer): modern Latin, from Greek sukōsis, from sukon 'fig'.

Definition of sycosis in US English:

sycosis

nounsaɪˈkoʊsəssīˈkōsəs

Inflammation of the hair follicles in the bearded part of the face, caused by bacterial infection.
Example sentencesExamples
- The course of sycosis is chronic; it is marked by exacerbations and remissions.
- Sometimes the sore throat arising from sycosis may bear so close a resemblance to that of secondary syphilis, that it will be difficult to found a diagnosis.
- The possibility of a herpetic sycosis of the beard must be considered in the case of non-response to antibiotic or antifungal treatment.
- The disease which is oftenest confounded with this form of eczema is sycosis.
- The following case is an example of a person with an inherited case of sycosis that was activated by the suppression of a chlamydia infection rather than by a new infection of gonococcus.

Origin

Late 16th century (originally denoting any fig-shaped skin ulcer): modern Latin, from Greek sukōsis, from sukon ‘fig’.

单词	sycosis
释义	Definition of sycosis in English: sycosis noun sʌɪˈkəʊsɪssaɪˈkoʊsəs mass noun Inflammation of the hair follicles in the bearded part of a man's face, caused by bacterial infection. Example sentencesExamples The course of sycosis is chronic; it is marked by exacerbations and remissions. Sometimes the sore throat arising from sycosis may bear so close a resemblance to that of secondary syphilis, that it will be difficult to found a diagnosis. The disease which is oftenest confounded with this form of eczema is sycosis. The following case is an example of a person with an inherited case of sycosis that was activated by the suppression of a chlamydia infection rather than by a new infection of gonococcus. The possibility of a herpetic sycosis of the beard must be considered in the case of non-response to antibiotic or antifungal treatment. Origin Late 16th century (originally denoting any fig-shaped skin ulcer): modern Latin, from Greek sukōsis, from sukon 'fig'. Definition of sycosis in US English: sycosis nounsaɪˈkoʊsəssīˈkōsəs Inflammation of the hair follicles in the bearded part of the face, caused by bacterial infection. Example sentencesExamples The course of sycosis is chronic; it is marked by exacerbations and remissions. Sometimes the sore throat arising from sycosis may bear so close a resemblance to that of secondary syphilis, that it will be difficult to found a diagnosis. The possibility of a herpetic sycosis of the beard must be considered in the case of non-response to antibiotic or antifungal treatment. The disease which is oftenest confounded with this form of eczema is sycosis. The following case is an example of a person with an inherited case of sycosis that was activated by the suppression of a chlamydia infection rather than by a new infection of gonococcus. Origin Late 16th century (originally denoting any fig-shaped skin ulcer): modern Latin, from Greek sukōsis, from sukon ‘fig’.
随便看	gone under gone underground gone wrong gonfalon gonfalonier gong gong-gong gongoozler gongs gong show goniatite goniatites gonif goniff goniffs goniometer excursionist excursionists excursionize excursions excursive excursively excursively excursiveness excursiveness