different between concuss vs subconcussive

concuss

English

Etymology

From Latin concussus, the perfect passive participle of concuti? (shake violently), from con- + quati? (shake, hit).

Pronunciation

  • (UK) IPA(key): /k?n?k?s/, /?k?n.k?s/

Verb

concuss (third-person singular simple present concusses, present participle concussing, simple past and past participle concussed)

  1. (transitive) To injure the brain of, usually temporarily, by violent impact.
    The blow will concuss him.
  2. (law) To force to do something, or give up something, by intimidation; to coerce.
    (Can we find and add a quotation of Wharton to this entry?)

Derived terms

  • concussion
  • concussive
  • deconcuss
  • subconcuss

Translations

concuss From the web:

  • what concussion means
  • what concussion
  • what concussions do to your brain
  • what concussion looks like
  • what concussions can lead to
  • what concussion does to your brain
  • what conclusion can do to you
  • what is concussion definition


subconcussive

English

Etymology

sub- +? concussive

Adjective

subconcussive (not comparable)

  1. Below the threshold of concussion.

Related terms

  • concuss
  • concussion
  • concussive

subconcussive From the web:

  • what are subconcussive head impacts
  • what are subconcussive blows
  • what does subconcussive mean
  • what is subconcussive
  • subconcussive head impacts symptoms
  • how do concussions impact the brain
  • how does concussions affect the brain
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share

you may also like