Origin

from Greek, from phanai to speak

-phasia

Word Origin

a combining form used in the names of speech disorders, as specified by the initial element:

aphasia.

Also, -phasy.

Origin

< Greek, combining form akin to phánai to speak

Related Words

balalaika
cataphasia
endophasia
exophasia

-phasiaa word element referring to disordered speech, as in aphasia.

Also, -phasy. [Greek, from phanai speak]

-phasia
noun combining form

ETYMOLOGY New Latin, from Greek, speech, from phasis utterance, from phanai to speak, say — more at ban

: speech disorder of a (specified) type
dysphasia

-pha·sia
\ˈfāzh(e)ə\ noun combining form
also -pha·sy \_fəsē, -si\
(plural -phasias also -phasies)
Etymology: -phasia, New Latin, from Greek, speech, from phasis utterance, statement, from phanai to say, speak; -phasy from New Latin -phasia — more at ban
: speech disorder (of a specified type especially relating to the symbolic use of language)
< dysphasia >
< tachyphasia >
— compare -lalia, -phemia, -phony 2

-phasia

Suffix

Used to form the names of disorders and phenomena relating to words and speech.

aphasia, dysphasia, monophasia, schizophasia

Etymology

From Ancient Greek.

词汇	-phasia
词根词缀	AHD Collins Dictionary.com Macquarie MWCD Webster Wiktionary -phasia suff.（后缀） A speech disorder of a specified kind: 表示“一种特殊种类的语言混乱”： dysphasia. 言语困难语源 Greek [speech] 希腊语 [演说] from phasis [utterance] 源自 phasis [发声，说话] from phanai [to say, speak] * see bhā- ² 源自 phanai [说，讲话] 参见 bhā- ² -phasia combining form in countable noun indicating speech disorder of a specified kind ⇒ aphasia Derived Forms -phasic combining form in adjective, combining form in countable noun Origin from Greek, from phanai* to speak -phasia Word Origin 1 a combining form used in the names of speech disorders, as specified by the initial element: aphasia. Also, -phasy. Origin < Greek, combining form akin to phánai to speak Related Words balalaika cataphasia endophasia exophasia -phasiaa word element referring to disordered speech, as in aphasia. Also, -phasy. [Greek, from phanai speak] -phasia noun combining form ETYMOLOGY New Latin, from Greek, speech, from phasis utterance, from phanai to speak, say — more at ban : speech disorder of a (specified) type dysphasia -pha·sia \ˈfāzh(e)ə\ noun combining form also -pha·sy \_fəsē, -si\ (plural -phasias also -phasies) Etymology: -phasia, New Latin, from Greek, speech, from phasis utterance, statement, from phanai to say, speak; -phasy from New Latin -phasia — more at ban : speech disorder (of a specified type especially relating to the symbolic use of language) < dysphasia > < tachyphasia > — compare -lalia, -phemia, -phony 2 -phasia Suffix Used to form the names of disorders and phenomena relating to words and speech. aphasia, dysphasia, monophasia, schizophasia Etymology From Ancient Greek.
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