adynamia
/(ˌ)eɪdʌɪˈneɪmɪə/Medicine
noun
Originally: severe physical weakness; prostration; debility.
Origin
Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Robert James (d. 1776), physician and inventor of James's fever powder. From post-classical Latin adynamia from ancient Greek ἀδυναμία lack of strength, weakness, debility from ἀ + δύναμις power + -ία.
- non-legal
- non-lethal
- non licet
- non-life
- non-linear
- non-linearity
- non-linearly
- non-linear optics
- non liquet
- nonliquid
- non-literal
- non-literary
- non-literate
- nonliving
- non-load-bearing
- non-local
- non-locality
- non-logical
- non-logically
- non-low
- non-magnetic
- non-magnetizable
- non-malignant
- non-mammalian
- non-mandatory