enteritis

English

Etymology

From enter- +‎ -itis

Noun

enteritis (countable and uncountable, plural enteritides or enteritises)

(pathology) Inflammation of the intestines, generally the small intestine, that may lead to diarrhea.

Translations

intestinal disease

Arabic: بَادِئَة مَعْنَاهَا مَعْي‎ (bādiʾa maʿnāhā maʿy)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 小腸炎 (zh), 小肠炎 (zh) (xiǎochángyán), 腸炎 (zh), 肠炎 (zh) (chángyán)
Czech: enteritida f
Dutch: enteritis (nl)
Finnish: enteriitti
French: entérite (fr) f
German: Enteritis f
Hungarian: bélgyulladás (hu), vékonybélgyulladás, bélhurut (hu)
Ido: enterito (io)
Italian: enterite (it)
Japanese: 腸炎 (chōen)

Korean: 장염 (jang-yeom)
Lithuanian: enteritas m
Malay: radang usus, enteritis
Portuguese: enterite f
Romanian: enterită (ro) f
Russian: энтери́т (ru) m (enterít)
Spanish: enteritis f
Swedish: tarmkatarr, enterit (sv)
Tagalog: pamamaga ng isaw, magang-isaw
Turkish: enterit
Ukrainian: ентерит m (enteryt)
Vietnamese: bịnh sưng ruột

Anagrams

Triestine, intersite, interties, retinites

Spanish

Etymology

From Ancient Greek ἔντερον (énteron, “intestine”), +‎ -itis.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): [e̞n.te̞ˈɾi.tis]

Noun

enteritis f (plural enteritis)

(medicine) enteritis

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