encephalo- 或 encephal-
pref.(前缀)
语源
pref.(前缀)
- Brain:
大脑:
encephalitis.
脑炎
语源
- New Latin
现代拉丁语 - from Greek (muelos) enkephalos [(marrow) in the head]
源自 希腊语 (muelos) enkephalos [(髓)在头部] - en- [in] * see en- 2
en- [在…中] *参见 en-2 - kephalē [head] * see ghebh-el-
kephalē [头部] *参见 ghebh-el-
encephalo- or (before a vowel) encephal-
combining form
indicating the brain
⇒
encephalogram
⇒
encephalitis
Origin
from New Latin, from Greek enkephalos, from en- in + kephalē headencephalo-
Word Origin
1
a combining form meaning “brain,” used in the formation of compound words:
encephalograph.
Also, especially before a vowel, encephal-.
Origin
< Greek enképhalos. See encephalon
Related Words
- encephalograph
- encephalomalacia
- encephalomyelitis
- encephalomyocarditis
- encephalopathy
encephalo-a word element meaning 'brain', as in encephalomyelitis.
Also, encephal-. [Greek enkephalo-, combining form of enkephalos]
encephalo-
combining form
⇨ see encephal-
combining form
⇨ see encephal-
encephalo-
combining form
- of or relating to the brain(与)脑(有关)的:
-
encephalopathy.
词源
from Greek enkephalos.
1928 Bull. N.Y. Acad. Med. IV. 828 (title)Case report illustrating the early diagnostic significance of the encephalogram.
1959 B. Wootton SocialSci. & SocialPath. x. 306The possibility that the encephalograms are themselves affected by experience deserves at least to be considered.
1934 Webster, Encephalograph.
1955 Oxf. Jun. Encycl. XI. 307/1The ‘encephalograph’, a device which records electrical effects of the activity of the brain.
1922 Jrnl. Amer. Med. Assoc. LXXVIII. 622/2Bingel discusses his..technic for encephalography or the roentgenographic representation of the brain.
Ibid. ,He reported 100 cases in which encephalographic data had been secured.
1955 Gloss. Terms Radiology (B.S.I.) 21Encephalography, the radiological examination of the ventricles and subarachnoid space following the injection of air by cisternal or lumbar puncture.
1962 Lancet 8 Dec. 1205/1 The electroencephalogram shows that the cerebral cortex has been extensively destroyed, and this can readily be confirmed by air encephalography.
1824 ( title)Encephalology, or a very brief Sketch of Dr. Hirnschadel's Ologies of the Cranion and Phren perfected by the Rationals.
1842 Dunglison Med. Lex. (ed. 3) 263/2Encephalomalacia, mollities cerebri.
1863 D. Maclachlan Pract. Treat. Dis. Advanced Life viii. 172 (heading)Encephalomalacia, necrencephalus, ramollissement cérébral, or softening of the brain.
1912 Adami & McCrae Path. 487The result of such embolism is encephalomalacia.
1900 Index Catal. Libr. Surgeon-General'sOff. ,U.S. Army 2ndSer. V. 1/2Encephalomeningocele, See Brain (Hernia of).
1905 T. H. Green's Path. (ed. 10) 11They may contain brain-substance (encephalocele), or brain-substance and fluid (encephalomeningocele). [ sc. pouches in the cranium]
1908 Jrnl. Nerv. & Ment.Dis. XXXV. 388 (title)A case of probable encephalomyelitis.
1939 Ann. Reg. 1938 376Man is susceptible to equine encephalomyelitis.
1963 Greenfield & Norman in W. Blackwood Greenfield's Neuropath. (ed. 2) viii. 475Encephalomyelitis as a sequel to acute infectious disease, especially smallpox..and measles.., has been known for two centuries.
1966 Wright & Symmers SystemicPath. II. xxxiv. 1197Rabies is essentially an acute encephalomyelitis.
encephalo-
before vowels encephal-, word-forming element meaning "brain, of the brain," from comb. form of medical Latin encephalon, from Greek enkephalos "the brain," literally "within the head," from en "in" (see en-(2)) + kephale "head;" see cephalo-.
encephalo-
combining form. the brain: Encephalomalacia = a softening of the brain. Also, encephal- before vowels.
[< Greek enképhalos brain]
encephalo-
combining form
see encephal-
see encephal-
encephalo-
Prefix
- Pertaining to the brain.
Etymology
From Ancient Greek ἐγκέφαλος (enképhalos, “brain”).
Derived terms
English words prefixed with encephalo-