hypæsthesia

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hypæsthesia
‖ hypæsthesia Path. (hɪpɪsˈθiːsɪə) [mod.L., f. hypo- 4 + Gr. -αισθησία, αἴσθησις sensation, æsthesis.] Diminished capacity for sensation; dulled sensitiveness.1886 in Syd. Soc. Lex. Hence hypæsˈthesic a., of or belonging to hypæsthesia. Oxford English Dictionary
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hypno-
hypno- (ˈhɪpnəʊ) before a vowel hypn-, combining form of Gr. ὕπνος sleep. The compounds in Greek were not numerous, and all those employed in English are new formations, and chiefly pathological terms. ˈhypnobate [Gr. -βατης walker], a sleep-walker (Cent. Dict.). hypnocyst (ˈhɪpnəʊsɪst) Biol., an en... Oxford English Dictionary
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hypo-
hypo- (hɪpəʊ, haɪpəʊ) before vowels also hyp-, prefix, repr. Gr. ὑπο-, ὑπ- (f. ὑπό prep. and adv. ‘under’ = L. sub), largely employed in Greek in the formation of verbs, adjectives, and substantives. With verbs, and their derivatives, ὑπο- had the senses ‘under, beneath, down, from below; underhand,... Oxford English Dictionary
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post-
post-, prefix (pəʊst) repr. L. post, adv. and prep., after, behind. In L., prefixed adverbially to verbs, as posthabēre to hold or esteem after, postpōnĕre to place after, postpone, postscrībĕre to write after; also to pples., vbl. ns., and other verbal derivatives, as postgenitus after-born, postpo... Oxford English Dictionary
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