different between thrush vs aphtha

English

Wikispecies

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /????/
• Rhymes: -??

Etymology 1

From Middle English thrusche, þrusch, þresche, from a combination of Old English þrys?e (from Proto-Germanic *þruskij?, a diminutive of Proto-Germanic *þrusk?) and Old English þræs?e (from Proto-Germanic *þrausk? and/or *þrastuz); all from Proto-Indo-European *trosdos (“thrush”). Cognate with German Drossel, Old Norse þr?str, Latin turdus, Lithuanian strazdas (“thrush”), Middle Irish truid, Welsh drudwy (“starling”), Old Church Slavonic ?????? (drozg?), Russian ????? (drozd).

Noun

thrush (plural thrushes)

1. Any of numerous species of songbirds of the cosmopolitan family Turdidae, such as the song thrush, mistle thrush, bluebird, and American robin.
2. (US, colloquial) A female singer.

Derived terms

• pale thrush
• song thrush
• true thrush

Translations

Etymology 2

Origin uncertain; perhaps compare Icelandic þröstur, Danish trøske, from Proto-Germanic *þrastuz, from Proto-Indo-European *trosdos.

Noun

thrush (plural thrushes)

1. A fungal infection caused by Candida, now especially of the vagina; candidiasis.

Synonyms

• candidiasis

Derived terms

• oral thrush

Translations

See also

• candida
• turdiform

English

Etymology

From Ancient Greek ???? (áphtha, “mouth ulcer”).

Noun

aphtha (countable and uncountable, plural aphthae)

1. (pathology) candidiasis, oral thrush, thrush (fungal infection of the mucous membranes of the mouth caused by any species of yeast from the genus Candida)
2. An oral ulcer, disregarding the cause.
3. (veterinary medicine) foot-and-mouth disease

Translations