Definition of merycism in English:

merycism

noun ˈmɛrɪsɪz(ə)m

Medicine

A medical condition in which food is regurgitated after a short period in the stomach, and is then either swallowed again (with or without re-chewing) or spat out.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Mayne (1808–1868). From post-classical Latin merycismus from Hellenistic Greek μηρυκισμός rumination (Septuagint) from the stem of μηρυκίζειν, variant of ancient Greek μηρυκάζειν to ruminate (perhaps representing a derivative in -ίζειν of an unattested noun) + -ισμός.

Definition of merycism in US English:

merycism

nounˈmɛrɪsɪz(ə)m

Medicine

A medical condition in which food is regurgitated after a short period in the stomach, and is then either swallowed again (with or without re-chewing) or spat out.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Mayne (1808–1868). From post-classical Latin merycismus from Hellenistic Greek μηρυκισμός rumination (Septuagint) from the stem of μηρυκίζειν, variant of ancient Greek μηρυκάζειν to ruminate (perhaps representing a derivative in -ίζειν of an unattested noun) + -ισμός.

单词	merycism
释义	Definition of merycism in English: merycism noun ˈmɛrɪsɪz(ə)m Medicine A medical condition in which food is regurgitated after a short period in the stomach, and is then either swallowed again (with or without re-chewing) or spat out. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Mayne (1808–1868). From post-classical Latin merycismus from Hellenistic Greek μηρυκισμός rumination (Septuagint) from the stem of μηρυκίζειν, variant of ancient Greek μηρυκάζειν to ruminate (perhaps representing a derivative in -ίζειν of an unattested noun) + -ισμός. Definition of merycism in US English: merycism nounˈmɛrɪsɪz(ə)m Medicine A medical condition in which food is regurgitated after a short period in the stomach, and is then either swallowed again (with or without re-chewing) or spat out. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Robert Mayne (1808–1868). From post-classical Latin merycismus from Hellenistic Greek μηρυκισμός rumination (Septuagint) from the stem of μηρυκίζειν, variant of ancient Greek μηρυκάζειν to ruminate (perhaps representing a derivative in -ίζειν of an unattested noun) + -ισμός.
随便看	self-correcting self-correction self-correction self-corrections self-create self-created self-creating self-creating self-creation self-creation self-creative self-critical self-criticism self-criticisms self-cultivation self-cultivations self-culture self-dead self-death self-deceit self-deceitful self-deceitfulness self-deceits self-deceive self-deceived