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Qué (quién) es syncope - definición
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Syncope (disambiguation)
syncope
n.
1.
(Gram.) Elision (in the middle of a word).
2.
(Med.) Swoon, fainting, fainting fit.
Syncope
·noun A pause or cessation; suspension.
II. Syncope ·noun ·same·as Syncopation.
III. Syncope ·noun A fainting, or swooning. ·see Fainting.
IV. Syncope ·noun An elision or retrenchment of one or more letters or syllables from the middle of a word; as, ne'er for never, ev'ry for every.
syncope
['s??k?pi]
¦ noun
1. Medicine temporary loss of consciousness caused by low blood pressure.
2. Grammar the omission of sounds or letters from within a word, for example when library is pronounced 'l??bri.
Derivatives
syncopal adjective
Origin
ME: via late L. from Gk sunkope, from sun- 'together' + koptein 'strike, cut off'.
Wikipedia
Syncope
Syncope may refer to:
- Syncope (medicine), also known as fainting
- Syncope (phonology), the loss of one or more sounds, particularly an unstressed vowel, from the interior of a word
- Syncopation, a musical effect caused by off-beat or otherwise unexpected rhythms
- Syncopation (dance), or syncopated step, a step on an unstressed beat
- Suspension, in music
- Syncope (frog), a genus of microhylidae frogs
- Syncopy Inc., a British film production company
Ejemplos de uso de syncope
1. Barring a couple of mysterious blackouts as a child – known as syncope and probably the result of a drop in blood pressure – he had never fainted before.
2. The President was in a state of syncope, totally insensible and breathing slowly; the blood oozed from the wound at the back of the head.
3. It is thought that 30 per cent of syncope attacks are treated as epilepsy. ‘I was lucky that I was in the U.S. where a speedy diagnosis of the underlying cause was made.
4. Walking with poles makes you swing your arms up to your shoulders, which is good for the heart and circulation.‘ Now, as well as his other charitable work, Sir Roger is a patron of STARS, which offers information and support on syncope – the mysterious blackouts he suffered – and reflex anoxic seizures, the latter mostly experienced by children, whose heart and lungs stop for up to 30 seconds. ‘I was horrified to discover how often both conditions are misdiagnosed,‘ he says.