Definition of miasm in English:

miasm

noun ˈmʌɪaz(ə)mˈmīˌazəm

(in homeopathy) a supposed predisposition to a particular disease, either inherited or acquired.
（顺势疗法）（遗传或后天的）易患病体质
Example sentencesExamples
- The final selection of the similimum will depend on the patient's miasms or inherited diseases, at which we will look more closely now.
- The sycotic miasm is the one that has the greatest tendency to overgrowth and hence obesity.
- It is as if the sacred geometry of Red Schiso attracts all the essences that are needed to make a formula that will address even the most chronic miasms or energetic blockages.
- Hahnemann claimed that most chronic diseases were caused by miasms and the worst of these miasms were the ‘psora.’
Synonyms
susceptibility, liability, tendency, inclination, disposition, predisposition, vulnerability, openness, propensity, proclivity

Origin

Mid 19th century: from German Miasm, from Greek miasma (see miasma).

Definition of miasm in US English:

miasm

nounˈmīˌazəm

(in homeopathy) any of the three underlying chronic diseases that afflict humankind: sycosis, syphilis, and psora.
Example sentencesExamples
- The final selection of the similimum will depend on the patient's miasms or inherited diseases, at which we will look more closely now.
- It is as if the sacred geometry of Red Schiso attracts all the essences that are needed to make a formula that will address even the most chronic miasms or energetic blockages.
- The sycotic miasm is the one that has the greatest tendency to overgrowth and hence obesity.
- Hahnemann claimed that most chronic diseases were caused by miasms and the worst of these miasms were the ‘psora.’
Synonyms
susceptibility, liability, tendency, inclination, disposition, predisposition, vulnerability, openness, propensity, proclivity

Origin

Mid 19th century: from German Miasm, from Greek miasma (see miasma).

词汇	miasm
释义	Definition of miasm in English: miasm noun ˈmʌɪaz(ə)mˈmīˌazəm (in homeopathy) a supposed predisposition to a particular disease, either inherited or acquired. （顺势疗法）（遗传或后天的）易患病体质 Example sentencesExamples The final selection of the similimum will depend on the patient's miasms or inherited diseases, at which we will look more closely now. The sycotic miasm is the one that has the greatest tendency to overgrowth and hence obesity. It is as if the sacred geometry of Red Schiso attracts all the essences that are needed to make a formula that will address even the most chronic miasms or energetic blockages. Hahnemann claimed that most chronic diseases were caused by miasms and the worst of these miasms were the ‘psora.’ Synonyms susceptibility, liability, tendency, inclination, disposition, predisposition, vulnerability, openness, propensity, proclivity Origin Mid 19th century: from German Miasm, from Greek miasma (see miasma). Definition of miasm in US English: miasm nounˈmīˌazəm (in homeopathy) any of the three underlying chronic diseases that afflict humankind: sycosis, syphilis, and psora. Example sentencesExamples The final selection of the similimum will depend on the patient's miasms or inherited diseases, at which we will look more closely now. It is as if the sacred geometry of Red Schiso attracts all the essences that are needed to make a formula that will address even the most chronic miasms or energetic blockages. The sycotic miasm is the one that has the greatest tendency to overgrowth and hence obesity. Hahnemann claimed that most chronic diseases were caused by miasms and the worst of these miasms were the ‘psora.’ Synonyms susceptibility, liability, tendency, inclination, disposition, predisposition, vulnerability, openness, propensity, proclivity Origin Mid 19th century: from German Miasm, from Greek miasma (see miasma).
随便看	Quashie quashing quasi- quasi quasi-contract quasi-contractual quasi-contractual quasicrystal quasicrystalline point by point point charge point-circle point conceded point contact point count point-counter point-counterpoint point-counting point coupe point coupé point d'appui point d'arret point d'arrêt point d'attache point de depart