symptom
- noun
- /ˈsɪmptəm/
- Specialized
- Common symptoms of the flu include fever, cough, and fatigue.
- signs and symptoms
- depressive symptoms
- symptoms of depression
And I haven't had a symptom since then.
- And I haven't had a symptom since then.
- A monkey mind symptom, a symptom of fear or worry?
- So that much higher chance of those symptoms being due to COVID.
- I'd never experienced breast implant illness symptoms that I knew of.
- Most of disease is understood through symptoms or through blood measurements.
- Low testosterone is often times a symptom of something going on.
- And having a healthy plant rich diet could improve symptoms greatly.
- Once you understand dyslexia, it's symptoms and treatment will make sense to you.
- Some people have cardiac symptoms like tachycardia, racing heart.
- Sad mood and the related symptoms are often a response to stress.
- Let's just get the symptoms right again.
- These type of sort of symptoms are Vata imbalance.
Examples
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If you are already having symptoms of burnout, that is where you need to focus.
Academic text (2011) -
Now also, one of the symptoms of PTSD is nightmares.
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Are there specific physical symptoms that they should have as well?
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You had all the symptoms, but not the disease.
-
So that much higher chance of those symptoms being due to COVID.
-
I would keep experiencing those symptoms for weeks, even months on end.
-
And having a healthy plant rich diet could improve symptoms greatly.
-
Low testosterone is often times a symptom of something going on.
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Not all patients present with continuous symptoms, but describe symptoms that 'come and go.'
Academic text (2011) -
What are the symptoms of wet tail in hamsters?
Synonyms
A sign that shows a disease or health problem
Antonyms
The condition of a person's body and mind, especially being free from illness or injury
Compounds
- Specialized
A physical and mental problem that happens after stopping use of an addictive drug
How Evident
- Literature
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Symptom comes from the Greek symptoma, made of sym- 'together' and ptoma 'a fall'. So a symptom was seen as something that 'falls together' with a disease, which is why it means a sign that comes with and shows an illness.