Definition of syncope in English:

syncope

noun ˈsɪŋkəpiˈsɪŋkəpi

mass noun

1Medicine
Temporary loss of consciousness caused by a fall in blood pressure.
〔医〕昏厥
Example sentencesExamples
- Cardiac arrhythmias or syncope clearly associated with a fall should be treated with antiarrhythmics or a pacemaker in consultation with a cardiologist.
- Decreased cerebral perfusion may cause impaired consciousness and syncope.
- In patients without focal neurologic symptoms and signs, syncope from cerebrovascular disease is extremely rare.
- Chest radiographs were available for 364 of 401 patients who presented with syncope or hypotension.
- Patients usually have no symptoms, but if the pause is prolonged, they may have light-headedness, palpitations, syncope, and falls.
Synonyms
fainting fit, blackout, fainting, faint, passing out, loss of consciousness
2Grammar
The omission of sounds or letters from within a word, for example when library is pronounced /ˈlʌɪbri/.
〔语法〕词中省略，中略
Example sentencesExamples
- The traditional spellings of English place names such as Worcester and Gloucester bear evidence of syncope.
- At the same time, syncope is common in words like fam'ly, fed'ral, happ'ning.
- My thesis is that the shortening was caused by syncope.
Synonyms
leaving out, exclusion, exception, non-inclusion, deletion, erasure, cut, excision, elimination, absence

Derivatives

syncopal

adjective ˈsɪŋkəp(ə)lˈsɪŋkəp(ə)l

Chronic cough can cause exhaustion and irritability, headaches, difficulty sleeping, urinary incontinence, syncopal episodes, sore throat, self consciousness, and fear of underlying serious illness.
Example sentencesExamples
- Before the syncopal event, the patient may report weakness, light-headedness, yawning, nausea, diaphoresis, hyperventilation, blurred vision or impaired hearing.
- Although some studies have shown significant reduction of syncopal episodes with pacing therapy, others have reported that pacing did not prevent syncope any better than drug therapy.
- A 23-year-old white woman was admitted to the hospital after experiencing syncopal episodes secondary to anemia.
- Patients often report that syncopal spells are preceded by light-headedness, and post-event confusion is minimal.

Origin

Late Middle English: via late Latin from Greek sunkopē, from sun- 'together' + koptein 'strike, cut off'.

Definition of syncope in US English:

syncope

nounˈsiNGkəpēˈsɪŋkəpi

1Medicine
Temporary loss of consciousness caused by a fall in blood pressure.
〔医〕昏厥
Example sentencesExamples
- Decreased cerebral perfusion may cause impaired consciousness and syncope.
- Patients usually have no symptoms, but if the pause is prolonged, they may have light-headedness, palpitations, syncope, and falls.
- Cardiac arrhythmias or syncope clearly associated with a fall should be treated with antiarrhythmics or a pacemaker in consultation with a cardiologist.
- In patients without focal neurologic symptoms and signs, syncope from cerebrovascular disease is extremely rare.
- Chest radiographs were available for 364 of 401 patients who presented with syncope or hypotension.
Synonyms
fainting fit, blackout, fainting, faint, passing out, loss of consciousness
2Grammar
The omission of sounds or letters from within a word, e.g., when probably is pronounced /ˈpräblē/.
〔语法〕词中省略，中略
Example sentencesExamples
- The traditional spellings of English place names such as Worcester and Gloucester bear evidence of syncope.
- My thesis is that the shortening was caused by syncope.
- At the same time, syncope is common in words like fam'ly, fed'ral, happ'ning.
Synonyms
leaving out, exclusion, exception, non-inclusion, deletion, erasure, cut, excision, elimination, absence

Origin

Late Middle English: via late Latin from Greek sunkopē, from sun- ‘together’ + koptein ‘strike, cut off’.

单词	syncope
释义	Definition of syncope in English: syncope noun ˈsɪŋkəpiˈsɪŋkəpi mass noun 1Medicine Temporary loss of consciousness caused by a fall in blood pressure. 〔医〕昏厥 Example sentencesExamples Cardiac arrhythmias or syncope clearly associated with a fall should be treated with antiarrhythmics or a pacemaker in consultation with a cardiologist. Decreased cerebral perfusion may cause impaired consciousness and syncope. In patients without focal neurologic symptoms and signs, syncope from cerebrovascular disease is extremely rare. Chest radiographs were available for 364 of 401 patients who presented with syncope or hypotension. Patients usually have no symptoms, but if the pause is prolonged, they may have light-headedness, palpitations, syncope, and falls. Synonyms fainting fit, blackout, fainting, faint, passing out, loss of consciousness 2Grammar The omission of sounds or letters from within a word, for example when library is pronounced /ˈlʌɪbri/. 〔语法〕词中省略，中略 Example sentencesExamples The traditional spellings of English place names such as Worcester and Gloucester bear evidence of syncope. At the same time, syncope is common in words like fam'ly, fed'ral, happ'ning. My thesis is that the shortening was caused by syncope. Synonyms leaving out, exclusion, exception, non-inclusion, deletion, erasure, cut, excision, elimination, absence Derivatives syncopal adjective ˈsɪŋkəp(ə)lˈsɪŋkəp(ə)l Chronic cough can cause exhaustion and irritability, headaches, difficulty sleeping, urinary incontinence, syncopal episodes, sore throat, self consciousness, and fear of underlying serious illness. Example sentencesExamples Before the syncopal event, the patient may report weakness, light-headedness, yawning, nausea, diaphoresis, hyperventilation, blurred vision or impaired hearing. Although some studies have shown significant reduction of syncopal episodes with pacing therapy, others have reported that pacing did not prevent syncope any better than drug therapy. A 23-year-old white woman was admitted to the hospital after experiencing syncopal episodes secondary to anemia. Patients often report that syncopal spells are preceded by light-headedness, and post-event confusion is minimal. Origin Late Middle English: via late Latin from Greek sunkopē, from sun- 'together' + koptein 'strike, cut off'. Definition of syncope in US English: syncope nounˈsiNGkəpēˈsɪŋkəpi 1Medicine Temporary loss of consciousness caused by a fall in blood pressure. 〔医〕昏厥 Example sentencesExamples Decreased cerebral perfusion may cause impaired consciousness and syncope. Patients usually have no symptoms, but if the pause is prolonged, they may have light-headedness, palpitations, syncope, and falls. Cardiac arrhythmias or syncope clearly associated with a fall should be treated with antiarrhythmics or a pacemaker in consultation with a cardiologist. In patients without focal neurologic symptoms and signs, syncope from cerebrovascular disease is extremely rare. Chest radiographs were available for 364 of 401 patients who presented with syncope or hypotension. Synonyms fainting fit, blackout, fainting, faint, passing out, loss of consciousness 2Grammar The omission of sounds or letters from within a word, e.g., when probably is pronounced /ˈpräblē/. 〔语法〕词中省略，中略 Example sentencesExamples The traditional spellings of English place names such as Worcester and Gloucester bear evidence of syncope. My thesis is that the shortening was caused by syncope. At the same time, syncope is common in words like fam'ly, fed'ral, happ'ning. Synonyms leaving out, exclusion, exception, non-inclusion, deletion, erasure, cut, excision, elimination, absence Origin Late Middle English: via late Latin from Greek sunkopē, from sun- ‘together’ + koptein ‘strike, cut off’.
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