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adynamia
/ ˌædɪˈnæmɪk; ˌædɪˈneɪmɪə /
noun
- obsolete.loss of vital power or strength, esp as the result of illness; weakness or debility
Derived Forms
- adynamic, adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of adynamia1
Example Sentences
It was remarked that in some instances no membranes were perceived in the throat, but the cases were liable to terminate fatally with large glandular swellings round the neck and general symptoms of adynamia.
"Bad blood" so called, asthenia and adynamia, and particularly a tendency to malignancy in acute and sub-acute disorders, seem to be special indicators for the use of Echinacea.
At this stage of the disease, in which adynamia predominates, everything must tend to support the organism.
In death from adynamia it is through failure of muscle, that is, of the heart, of the scaleni and intercostals, of the diaphragm, and of the laryngeal muscles, et cetera.
In reality, we have the disappearance of hope as basic in this adynamia.
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