hebetude

1 He sat upon a low chair, his long legs, his violet-circled eyes staring out with a look of hebetude and overwhelming fatigue.

2 Summer alone could bring them together again—the one from the dry gloom of the barn, the other from the cold seclusion of its wintry hebetude.

3 It is interesting to note that, during the bulk of her psychosis, her only complaints were of mental hebetude and dizziness.

4 We are on the eve of a Jubilee Year, when the halcyon shall plume his wing, and we shall hear much oratorical trash and hebetude about the peacefulness of this happy reign.

5 These are the predominant symptoms: hebetude or low, muttering delirium, picking at the bed-clothes, involuntary evacuations, stertor, and the like.

6 The triumphant Iaveh kept Adam and Eve and all their seed in a condition of hebetude and terror.

7 Even in her dullest moments of physical and mental hebetude she felt something pressing upon her from within for accomplishment, like a piece of unfinished business that she must presently rouse herself to put through.

8 Such children, in their mental hebetude and physical degeneracy, suggest a degree of cretinism.

9 More hebetude; tongue more coated with brownish fur, red at tip; bowels continue costive; opened by an enema. 31st.

10 Benumbed, exhausted, sunk in hebetude, she waited until she could wait no more, until intolerable suspense drove her blindly.

11 Jaffery rose from his knees and regarded her in the hebetude of reaction.

12 As the disease progresses the hebetude becomes more profound and is overcome with greater difficulty.

13 "A debauched old fellow," says Friedrich; "gone all to hebetude by his labors in that line; agrees always with the last speaker."

14 Less common are the following: mental hebetude, lasting some days or even weeks after the close of the last paroxysm, or, as in a case of Carter's, gradually increasing mental feebleness, terminating in imbecility.

15 Great hebetude and torpor have marked some epidemics.

16 The leaden weight of an irremediable idleness descended upon General Feraud, who having no resources within himself sank into a state of awe-inspiring hebetude.

17 faced with a class forever enveloped in a miasma of apathy and intellectual hebetude, the professor had little hope of kindling an interest in medieval European history

18 Some degree of mental hebetude is rarely absent, even in the mildest cases of typhoid fever, and is usually among its earliest symptoms.

19 From that solitude, full of despair and terror, he was torn out brutally, with kicks and blows, passive, sunk in hebetude.

20 This hebetude of all faculty was the merciful, protecting method that Nature took with her, dimming the lamp of consciousness until the wounded creature could gain sufficient resiliency to bear a full realization of life.

1 倦怠

slack sickly supine droopy listless lassitude accidie

2 无精打采

coma lethargy

3 精神迟钝

hyponoia hypopsychosis

4 感觉迟钝

apathetical obtundent stupid gross dull sleepy insensitive apathetic insensible stolid pachyderm undiscerning desensitize

5 迟钝

rust inaction slow heavy stupid gross dull dim backward sluggish bovine obtuse sodden phlegmatic torpid unready dopey purblind blockish density phlegm languor torpefy blunt blindfold obtund

6 鲁钝

mullet-headed hebetate fatbrained gawky half-witted hammerheaded crassly crassitude stupidity moron

7 愚钝

brain soft fat weak dense dull backward blunt mindless beefy lumpy crass obtuse brutish sheepish insensate gawky doltish maladroit boeotian blockish thick-skulled woodenheaded crassitude insipience density simplicity opacity stupidity dimness obtuseness purblind dead-from-the-neck-up thick witted beef-witted unideaed opaque thoughtless sodden slow-witted thickheaded tomfool thick-witted insipient thickskulled thick moronity weakness moronism obtusity dead from the neck up