Definition of subsultus tendinum in English:

subsultus tendinum

noun ˌsʌbˈsʌltəs ˈtɛndɪnəm

Medicine historical, archaic

Twitching of muscles (and their tendons), especially of the hands and wrist, seen especially in the late stages of typhoid and typhus fever; an instance of this.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Boyle (1627–1691), natural philosopher. From post-classical Latin subsultus tendinum (1674 or earlier; 1670 as tendinum subsultus (T. Willis Pathologiae Cerebri 273) from subsultus + tendinum, genitive plural of tendin-, tendo.

Definition of subsultus tendinum in US English:

subsultus tendinum

nounˌsʌbˈsʌltəs ˈtɛndɪnəm

Medicine historical, archaic

Twitching of muscles (and their tendons), especially of the hands and wrist, seen especially in the late stages of typhoid and typhus fever; an instance of this.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Boyle (1627–1691), natural philosopher. From post-classical Latin subsultus tendinum (1674 or earlier; 1670 as tendinum subsultus (T. Willis Pathologiae Cerebri 273) from subsultus + tendinum, genitive plural of tendin-, tendo.

单词	subsultus tendinum
释义	Definition of subsultus tendinum in English: subsultus tendinum noun ˌsʌbˈsʌltəs ˈtɛndɪnəm Medicine historical, archaic Twitching of muscles (and their tendons), especially of the hands and wrist, seen especially in the late stages of typhoid and typhus fever; an instance of this. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Boyle (1627–1691), natural philosopher. From post-classical Latin subsultus tendinum (1674 or earlier; 1670 as tendinum subsultus (T. Willis Pathologiae Cerebri 273) from subsultus + tendinum, genitive plural of tendin-, tendo. Definition of subsultus tendinum in US English: subsultus tendinum nounˌsʌbˈsʌltəs ˈtɛndɪnəm Medicine historical, archaic Twitching of muscles (and their tendons), especially of the hands and wrist, seen especially in the late stages of typhoid and typhus fever; an instance of this. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Boyle (1627–1691), natural philosopher. From post-classical Latin subsultus tendinum (1674 or earlier; 1670 as tendinum subsultus (T. Willis Pathologiae Cerebri 273) from subsultus + tendinum, genitive plural of tendin-, tendo.
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