jaundice in Latin
jaundice in Latin is aurūgō — jaundice means a medical condition causing yellowing of the skin and eyes, usually due to liver problems.
jaundice in Latin
aurūgō
(pathology) A morbid condition, characterized by yellowness of the eyes, skin, and urine. [from early 14th c.]
What does "jaundice" mean?
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noun A medical condition causing yellowing of the skin and eyes, usually due to liver problems.
"The newborn was treated for mild jaundice a few days after birth."
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noun A bitter or cynical outlook caused by envy or resentment.
"His jaundice toward his rival's success coloured everything he said about her."
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jaundice in a sentence
- The newborn was treated for mild jaundice a few days after birth.
- His jaundice toward his rival's success coloured everything he said about her.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "jaundice" in Latin?
"jaundice" in Latin is aurūgō. jaundice means: A medical condition causing yellowing of the skin and eyes, usually due to liver problems.
How do you use "jaundice" in a sentence?
Example: "The newborn was treated for mild jaundice a few days after birth." In Latin, "jaundice" is aurūgō.
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