dysthymia neuralgica - traduzione in arabo
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dysthymia neuralgica - traduzione in arabo

SPECIES OF INSECT
Tytini; Four-spotted Moth; Dysthymia (moth); Field bindweed moth; Field Bindweed Moth; Tyta luctuosa; Four-spotted moth

dysthymia neuralgica      
‎ اكْتِئابٌ جُزْئِيٌّ أَلَمِيٌّ عَصَبِيّ‎
dysthymia         
PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDER
Dysthymic Disorder; Dysthemia; Dysthymic; Disthymia; Dysthymic disorder; Distimia; Distimea; Dystimia; Dystimea; Chronic depression; Dysthimia; Neurotic depression; Persistent Depressive Disorder; Persistent depressive disorder
‎ خَلَلُ التُّوتَة, اكْتِئابٌ جُزْئِيّ‎
dysthymic         
PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDER
Dysthymic Disorder; Dysthemia; Dysthymic; Disthymia; Dysthymic disorder; Distimia; Distimea; Dystimia; Dystimea; Chronic depression; Dysthimia; Neurotic depression; Persistent Depressive Disorder; Persistent depressive disorder
مُكْتَئِب

Definizione

dysthymia
[d?s'???m??]
¦ noun Psychiatry persistent mild depression.
Derivatives
dysthymic adjective &noun
Origin
C19: from Gk dusthumia.

Wikipedia

Tyta

Tyta luctuosa is a noctuid ("owlet") moth. Its common names include four-spotted moth and field bindweed moth. It is the only member of the genus Tyta, which belongs to the Metoponiinae subfamily. The species was first described by Michael Denis and Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775. The genus was erected by Gustaf Johan Billberg in 1820.

This moth is native to much of the Palearctic - most of Europe east to the Caucasus, Kazakhstan and from Siberia to China and south to North Africa. The adult moth is about eleven millimeters long and dark brown with one large white spot on each of its four wings.