Definition of analgesia in English:

analgesia

noun ˌan(ə)lˈdʒiːzɪə

mass nounMedicine

1The inability to feel pain.
〔药〕痛觉缺失
Example sentencesExamples
- In Scotland, a conservative view by anaesthetists prevented patients with epidural anaesthesia / analgesia being nursed outside of high dependency units.
- Most women in the United States deliver infants in hospitals where epidural analgesia or intravenous narcotics are the only pain-relief options.
- Because epidural analgesia provides the highest level of pain relief, the physician and patient should decide when it should be used.
- The association of maternal fever with epidural analgesia is well known.
- The Acute Pain Service from the Department of Anesthesia manages epidural analgesia.
1. 1.1 Medication that acts to relieve pain.
  镇痛药；止疼剂
  she was able to take analgesia orally
  Example sentencesExamples
  Morphine consumption by patient-controlled analgesia was assessed up to 72 hours after surgery.
  Begin with simple oral analgesia: paracetamol 1000 mg or ibuprofen 400 mg, preferably in soluble form, as the first step.
  Diamorphine given by the nasal route resulted in more rapid analgesia than intramuscular morphine in young people in acute pain
  What is the evidence that narcotic analgesia is efficacious in relieving chronic nonmalignant pain?
  Giving opioids to supplement analgesia, followed by conversion to general anaesthesia, was a perfectly reasonable response by the anaesthetist to Weir's distress at delivery.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Greek analgēsia 'painlessness', from an- 'not' + algein 'feel pain'.

nostalgia from late 18th century:
As the saying goes, ‘Nostalgia isn't what it used to be’. In English nostalgia first meant ‘acute homesickness’, coined in the 18th century from the Greek words nostos, ‘return home’, and algos, ‘pain’, as a translation of the German word Heimweh or ‘homesickness’. The familiar modern meaning, ‘longing for the past’, had become established by the early 20th century. There are a number of medical terms also derived from algos, all relating to physical pain, such as neuralgia (early 19th century) ‘pain in a nerve’, and analgesia (early 18th century) ‘relief of pain’.

Rhymes

amnesia, anaesthesia (US anesthesia), freesia, Indonesia, Silesia, synaesthesia

Definition of analgesia in US English:

analgesia

noun

Medicine

The inability to feel pain.
〔药〕痛觉缺失
Example sentencesExamples
- In Scotland, a conservative view by anaesthetists prevented patients with epidural anaesthesia / analgesia being nursed outside of high dependency units.
- Because epidural analgesia provides the highest level of pain relief, the physician and patient should decide when it should be used.
- The association of maternal fever with epidural analgesia is well known.
- Most women in the United States deliver infants in hospitals where epidural analgesia or intravenous narcotics are the only pain-relief options.
- The Acute Pain Service from the Department of Anesthesia manages epidural analgesia.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Greek analgēsia ‘painlessness’, from an- ‘not’ + algein ‘feel pain’.

单词	analgesia
释义	Definition of analgesia in English: analgesia noun ˌan(ə)lˈdʒiːzɪə mass nounMedicine 1The inability to feel pain. 〔药〕痛觉缺失 Example sentencesExamples In Scotland, a conservative view by anaesthetists prevented patients with epidural anaesthesia / analgesia being nursed outside of high dependency units. Most women in the United States deliver infants in hospitals where epidural analgesia or intravenous narcotics are the only pain-relief options. Because epidural analgesia provides the highest level of pain relief, the physician and patient should decide when it should be used. The association of maternal fever with epidural analgesia is well known. The Acute Pain Service from the Department of Anesthesia manages epidural analgesia. 1.1 Medication that acts to relieve pain. 镇痛药；止疼剂 she was able to take analgesia orally Example sentencesExamples Morphine consumption by patient-controlled analgesia was assessed up to 72 hours after surgery. Begin with simple oral analgesia: paracetamol 1000 mg or ibuprofen 400 mg, preferably in soluble form, as the first step. Diamorphine given by the nasal route resulted in more rapid analgesia than intramuscular morphine in young people in acute pain What is the evidence that narcotic analgesia is efficacious in relieving chronic nonmalignant pain? Giving opioids to supplement analgesia, followed by conversion to general anaesthesia, was a perfectly reasonable response by the anaesthetist to Weir's distress at delivery. Origin Early 18th century: from Greek analgēsia 'painlessness', from an- 'not' + algein 'feel pain'. nostalgia from late 18th century: As the saying goes, ‘Nostalgia isn't what it used to be’. In English nostalgia first meant ‘acute homesickness’, coined in the 18th century from the Greek words nostos, ‘return home’, and algos, ‘pain’, as a translation of the German word Heimweh or ‘homesickness’. The familiar modern meaning, ‘longing for the past’, had become established by the early 20th century. There are a number of medical terms also derived from algos, all relating to physical pain, such as neuralgia (early 19th century) ‘pain in a nerve’, and analgesia (early 18th century) ‘relief of pain’. Rhymes amnesia, anaesthesia (US anesthesia), freesia, Indonesia, Silesia, synaesthesia Definition of analgesia in US English: analgesia noun Medicine The inability to feel pain. 〔药〕痛觉缺失 Example sentencesExamples In Scotland, a conservative view by anaesthetists prevented patients with epidural anaesthesia / analgesia being nursed outside of high dependency units. Because epidural analgesia provides the highest level of pain relief, the physician and patient should decide when it should be used. The association of maternal fever with epidural analgesia is well known. Most women in the United States deliver infants in hospitals where epidural analgesia or intravenous narcotics are the only pain-relief options. The Acute Pain Service from the Department of Anesthesia manages epidural analgesia. Origin Early 18th century: from Greek analgēsia ‘painlessness’, from an- ‘not’ + algein ‘feel pain’.
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