Definition of prodromus in English:

prodromus

noun ˈprəʊdrəməsˈprɒdrəməs

1A book or treatise which is introductory or preliminary to another, usually larger, work.
2Medicine. A symptom, sign, or condition that is characteristic or premonitory of the onset of a disease.

Origin

Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin prodromus forerunner, precursor, in post-classical Latin also book or treatise which is introductory or preliminary to another, preamble, warning symptom from ancient Greek πρόδρομος precursor, use as noun of πρόδρομος (adjective) running before from προ- + δρόμος running.

Definition of prodromus in US English:

prodromus

noun

1A book or treatise which is introductory or preliminary to another, usually larger, work.
2Medicine. A symptom, sign, or condition that is characteristic or premonitory of the onset of a disease.

Origin

Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin prodromus forerunner, precursor, in post-classical Latin also book or treatise which is introductory or preliminary to another, preamble, warning symptom from ancient Greek πρόδρομος precursor, use as noun of πρόδρομος (adjective) running before from προ- + δρόμος running.

单词	prodromus
释义	Definition of prodromus in English: prodromus noun ˈprəʊdrəməsˈprɒdrəməs 1A book or treatise which is introductory or preliminary to another, usually larger, work. 2Medicine. A symptom, sign, or condition that is characteristic or premonitory of the onset of a disease. Origin Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin prodromus forerunner, precursor, in post-classical Latin also book or treatise which is introductory or preliminary to another, preamble, warning symptom from ancient Greek πρόδρομος precursor, use as noun of πρόδρομος (adjective) running before from προ- + δρόμος running. Definition of prodromus in US English: prodromus noun 1A book or treatise which is introductory or preliminary to another, usually larger, work. 2Medicine. A symptom, sign, or condition that is characteristic or premonitory of the onset of a disease. Origin Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin prodromus forerunner, precursor, in post-classical Latin also book or treatise which is introductory or preliminary to another, preamble, warning symptom from ancient Greek πρόδρομος precursor, use as noun of πρόδρομος (adjective) running before from προ- + δρόμος running.
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