swelling
Βίον καλὸν ζῇς, ἂν γυναῖκα μὴ τρέφῃς → Uxorem si non duxis, vives commode → Gut ist dein Leben, wenn du keine Frau ernährst
English > Greek (Woodhouse)
adjective
Met., proud, boastful: P. and V. σεμνός, ὑψηλός, P. ὑπερήφανος; see proud.
substantive
act of swelling: P. οἴδησις, ἡ.
Translations
substantive
Armenian: այտուցվածություն, ուռուցք, այտուց; Bashkir: шеш, шешеү; Bulgarian: издуване, изпъкналост, подутина; Chinese Mandarin: 腫脹/肿胀; Czech: otok; Finnish: ajettuma, pöhö, pöhöttymä, turvotus, ajetus, turvotus, pöhötys, paisuminen; French: gonflement; Galician: inchazo, inchazón; German: Anschwellen, Anschwellung, Schwellung; Greek: πρήξιμο, διόγκωση, οίδημα; Ancient Greek: ἀποίδησις, ἄσκωμα, βύκτης, διόγκωσις, διοίδησις, ἔξαρμα, ἐξόγκωμα, ἐξόγκωσις, ἐξοίδησις, ἐπανάστημα, ἔπαρμα, ἔπαρσις, ἐποίδησις, κανθύλη, κύρτωμα, ὄγκωμα, οἴδημα, οἴδησις, οἶδμα, οἶδος, παράπρισις, παροίδησις, πρῆγμα, πρηδών, πρῆσμα, σπάργησις, τύλη; Irish: at; Italian: gonfiore, gnocco; Hungarian: duzzadás; Japanese: はれ, ふくれ, はれもの; Khmer: ហើម; Latin: tumor, tumiditas, tumentia; Maori: uruhumu, pauku, uruhua, uruumu; Ottoman Turkish: شیش; Pashto: غومبه, پړسوب; Plautdietsch: Schwolst; Polish: opuchlizna, obrzęk; Portuguese: inchaço, inchação; Romanian: umflare, umflătură; Russian: опухание, опухоль, припухлость; Scottish Gaelic: atadh; Spanish: inflamación, hinchazón; Swedish: svullnad; Tamil: தடிப்பு; Tarifit: tuffett; Telugu: వాచుట, వాపు; Tibetan: སྐྲང་ཀོ; Tocharian B: yweru; Welsh: chwydd; Westrobothnian: sullne; Uyghur: گادازا, دوماق, ئۇچقۇن, ئۇششۇق, ئىششىق