dysuria

American  

[dis-yoo-ree-uh, dis-yoor-ee-uh] / ˌdɪs yʊˈri ə, dɪsˈyʊər i ə /

noun

Pathology.

1. difficult or painful urination.

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dysuria British  

/ dɪsˈjʊərɪə /

noun

1. difficult or painful urination

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Other Word Forms

Derived Forms

• dysuric
  adjective

Etymology

Origin of dysuria

First recorded in 1350–1400; Middle English, from New Latin, from Greek dysouríā; see dys-, ur- ¹, -ia; replacing earlier dysury, Middle English dissure, dissuria, from Middle French, from Medieval Latin, from Greek

Example Sentences

In the later repression the pleasure in the enuresis as well as in the being taken up by the mother becomes a dysuria psychica.

From Sleep Walking and Moon Walking A Medico-Literary Study by Sadger, J.

Respiratory Organs.—Heavy expectoration in coughing; croup, with little blotches on the hands and diminished urine; chronic catarrh of the lungs; continuous dyspnœa; periodical asthma, with nightly dysuria.

From New, Old, and Forgotten Remedies: Papers by Many Writers by Anshutz, Edward Pollock

I need scarcely add that an examination of the external genitals should never be omitted in any case of dysuria during childhood.

From History of Circumcision from the Earliest Times to the Present Moral and Physical Reasons for its Performance by Remondino, Peter Charles

I have lately been in great difficulty from dysuria.

From The Life of Michelangelo Buonarroti by Symonds, John Addington

In a few cases this adhesion appeared to me to be the cause of the dysuria, which disappeared after the separation of the labia from one another.”

From History of Circumcision from the Earliest Times to the Present Moral and Physical Reasons for its Performance by Remondino, Peter Charles