Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Greek term or phrase:
θρόμβος
English translation:
a drop of coagulated blood # clot # lump # a clot of blood or milk curd
Added to glossary by
Vicky Papaprodromou
Mar 11, 2004 16:53
20 yrs ago
4 viewers *
Greek term
thrombos: lump / clump?
Greek to English
Medical
Linguistics
Hi colleagues
I'm working on an article on Atherothrombosis. For the Etimology part, I'd like to confirm wheather "thrombos" means lump/clump/milk curd.
...And anything else you can add re: the origin of the word "thrombos" would be much appreciated.
Thanks!
Elena
I'm working on an article on Atherothrombosis. For the Etimology part, I'd like to confirm wheather "thrombos" means lump/clump/milk curd.
...And anything else you can add re: the origin of the word "thrombos" would be much appreciated.
Thanks!
Elena
Proposed translations
(English)
5 +4 | clot, lump, clump, milk curd | Vicky Papaprodromou |
4 +2 | clot | Betty Revelioti |
3 | Thrombousthai<become clotted, curdled | Elena Petelos |
Proposed translations
+4
6 mins
Selected
clot, lump, clump, milk curd
[ο - εξ αυτής το αγγλικό πρόθεμα - και οι λέξεις thrombus -
thrombocyte - thrombocytopenia - thromboembolism -
thrombokinase - thrombolytic - thrombopenia - thrombophlebitis -
thromboplastin - thrombosis]
σταγόνα πηγμένου αίματος# σβόλος # βόλος # μικρή στρόγγυλη μάζα πηγμένου αίματος ή γάλακτος
ΜΑGENTA ANCIENT<>MODERN GREEK DICTIONARY
clot [kLOt] ουσ. θρόμβος, σβώλος, κν. γρόμπος: clot of blood θρόμβος αίματος # ιδ. (Ην. Βασ.) βλάκας, κουτεντές: don't be such a clot! μην είσαι κουτεντές!
clot [kLOt] ρ. προκαλώ ή υφίσταμαι θρομβοποίηση, πήζω, σβωλιάζω: clotted blood πηγμένο αίμα
coagulation [kouagiuLEishn] ουσ. πήξη, πήξιμο, σύμπηξη: coagulation of the blood πήξιμο του αίματος # πηγμένη μάζα, "πήξιμο", θρόμβος: free the blood from coagulations απαλλάσσω αίμα από θρόμβους
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Note added at 8 mins (2004-03-11 17:01:56 GMT)
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Hi, Elena. I have quoted the ancient word \"thromvos\" for you from the Ancient Greek <> Modern Greek dictionary for you to see that the original Ancient word means exactly what you said.
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Note added at 16 mins (2004-03-11 17:09:35 GMT)
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Here it comes, Elena:
[masculine noun = \'thromvos - the English prefix \"thrombo\" is a derivative of the Greek word as well as the English words: thrombocyte - thrombocytopenia - thromboembolism -
thrombokinase - thrombolytic - thrombopenia - thrombophlebitis -
thromboplastin - thrombosis]
definitions: a drop of coagulated blood # clot # lump # a clot of blood or milk curd
thrombocyte - thrombocytopenia - thromboembolism -
thrombokinase - thrombolytic - thrombopenia - thrombophlebitis -
thromboplastin - thrombosis]
σταγόνα πηγμένου αίματος# σβόλος # βόλος # μικρή στρόγγυλη μάζα πηγμένου αίματος ή γάλακτος
ΜΑGENTA ANCIENT<>MODERN GREEK DICTIONARY
clot [kLOt] ουσ. θρόμβος, σβώλος, κν. γρόμπος: clot of blood θρόμβος αίματος # ιδ. (Ην. Βασ.) βλάκας, κουτεντές: don't be such a clot! μην είσαι κουτεντές!
clot [kLOt] ρ. προκαλώ ή υφίσταμαι θρομβοποίηση, πήζω, σβωλιάζω: clotted blood πηγμένο αίμα
coagulation [kouagiuLEishn] ουσ. πήξη, πήξιμο, σύμπηξη: coagulation of the blood πήξιμο του αίματος # πηγμένη μάζα, "πήξιμο", θρόμβος: free the blood from coagulations απαλλάσσω αίμα από θρόμβους
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 8 mins (2004-03-11 17:01:56 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Hi, Elena. I have quoted the ancient word \"thromvos\" for you from the Ancient Greek <> Modern Greek dictionary for you to see that the original Ancient word means exactly what you said.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 16 mins (2004-03-11 17:09:35 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Here it comes, Elena:
[masculine noun = \'thromvos - the English prefix \"thrombo\" is a derivative of the Greek word as well as the English words: thrombocyte - thrombocytopenia - thromboembolism -
thrombokinase - thrombolytic - thrombopenia - thrombophlebitis -
thromboplastin - thrombosis]
definitions: a drop of coagulated blood # clot # lump # a clot of blood or milk curd
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Valentini Mellas
2 mins
|
Thanks, Val!
|
|
agree |
Krisztina Lelik
35 mins
|
Thanks, Krisztina!
|
|
agree |
Nadia-Anastasia Fahmi
42 mins
|
Thank you very much, Nadia!
|
|
agree |
x-Translator (X)
1 hr
|
Thanks!
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks a lot, Vicky! I realize now that I was probably asking a question about Ancient Greek, then!!
Thanks everyone else, too, for the helpful input :-)
Elena"
+2
3 mins
clot
clot, coagulation
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Note added at 6 mins (2004-03-11 16:59:12 GMT)
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also: thrombus, cruor
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Note added at 13 mins (2004-03-11 17:06:58 GMT)
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Late 17thC. Via modern Latin from Greek Thrombos \'clot\'.
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Note added at 6 mins (2004-03-11 16:59:12 GMT)
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also: thrombus, cruor
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Note added at 13 mins (2004-03-11 17:06:58 GMT)
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Late 17thC. Via modern Latin from Greek Thrombos \'clot\'.
18 mins
Thrombousthai<become clotted, curdled
I think you are right, it definitely comes from thrombousthai which means become clotted, curdled.
I am not sure for lump...
Lump corresponds more to ogkos...maybe you could just use Thrombus. Have seen it used, but not very often.
Good Luck
I am not sure for lump...
Lump corresponds more to ogkos...maybe you could just use Thrombus. Have seen it used, but not very often.
Good Luck
Discussion
Sorry if I didn't formulate my question right. I'd need the origin of the word "thrombos"-- I found that it originates in Greek, meaning "lump". Is this incorrect?
Thanks again :-)
E