different between bedsore vs decubitus

bedsore

English

Etymology

bed +? sore

Noun

bedsore (plural bedsores)

  1. (usually in the plural, dated) A lesion caused by unrelieved pressure to any part of the body, especially portions over bony or cartilaginous areas, such as frequently develops on a person confined to a bed by infirmity.

Synonyms

  • (lesion caused by pressure): pressure ulcer, decubitus

Usage notes

See pressure ulcer § Usage notes.

Translations

Anagrams

  • Bedores, Deboers, derobes, rosebed, sobered

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decubitus

English

Etymology

Borrowed from New Latin d?cubitus (lying down).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /d??kju?.b?t.?s/

Noun

decubitus (plural decubitus)

  1. (medicine) The posture of someone in bed, lying down or reclining.
  2. (pathology) Ellipsis of decubitus ulcer.

Translations

References

  • “decubitus”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present.

Latin

Etymology

From d?cumb? (to lie down) +? -tus (action noun suffix), on the pattern of words such as accubitus from accumb? (to lay oneself down at, to recline at table).

Pronunciation

  • (Ecclesiastical) IPA(key): /de?ku.bi.tus/, [d???ku?bit?us]

Noun

d?cubitus m (genitive d?cubit?s); fourth declension (New Latin)

  1. Lying down.

Inflection

Fourth-declension noun.

Descendants

  • ? English: decubitus

decubitus From the web:

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