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strumous

American  
[stroo-muhs] / ˈstru məs /

adjective

  1. strumose.


Other Word Forms


Etymology

Origin of strumous

First recorded in 1580–90; strum(a) + -ous


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

I have not room to give illustrations of other types--namely, that with coarse and blunted features, or the strumous one, nor any of the intermediates.

From Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development by Sir Francis Galton

These other poor devils, worried, stiff, strumous, awkward, vapid, and rather coarse, with here and there a passably pretty woman, are European kings, queens, grand-dukes, and the like.

From An Unsocial Socialist by Bernard Shaw

It is not infrequently observed in the strumous and debilitated.

From Essentials of Diseases of the Skin Including the Syphilodermata Arranged in the Form of Questions and Answers Prepared Especially for Students of Medicine by Henry Weightman Stelwagon

The child of a strumous habit may be greatly benefited by sea bathing, united with a few years' residence on the coast.

From The Maternal Management of Children, in Health and Disease by Thomas Bull

The child is strumous, however, and may die young.

From Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine by Walter L. (Walter Lytle) Pyle

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