
(autoimunní)
autoimunitní
relating to a condition where the body's immune system mistakenly attacks its own cells, tissues, or organs

(infekční)
přenosný
related to diseases that can be transmitted from one person to another through direct or indirect means

(dlouhodobý)
chronický
(of an illness) difficult to cure and long-lasting

(benigní)
nezhoubný
(of an ilness) not fatal or harmful

(trpící autismem)
autistický
having autism spectrum disorder, a developmental condition that affects social interaction, communication, and behavior

(asymptomatická)
asymptomatický
(of a disease) not showing any symptoms associated with it

(vrozený)
konvenitální
having a disease since birth that is not necessarily hereditary

(přenosný)
nákazlivý
(of a disease) transmittable from one person to another through close contact

(degenerující)
degenerativní
characterized by the gradual deterioration or decline of a particular organ, system, or function in the body

(horký)
febrilní
having the symptoms of a fever, such as high temperature, sweating, shivering, etc.

(náhlý)
fulminantní
(of an illness) developing suddenly and progresses rapidly, often with severe and intense symptoms

(infekční)
nákazlivý
(of a disease or condition) capable of transmitting from one person, organism, or object to another through direct or indirect contact

(způsobující zánět)
zánětlivý
causing or involving swelling and irritation of body tissues

(zhoubný)
maligní
(of a tumor or disease) uncontrollable and likely to be fatal

(duševně)
mentálně
regarding one's mind, mental capacities, or aspects of mental well-being
Gramatické Informace:

(jemný)
mírný
having a gentle or not very strong effect

(patologický)
morbidní
(of pathology) related to a diseased state or an abnormal condition, especially one that is severe or harmful

(chorobný)
patologický
relating to or caused by an illness or disease

(v klidovém stavu)
neaktivní
(of pathology) relating to a period when a disease is inactive, showing no apparent symptoms or progression

(reumatický)
revmatický
related to conditions causing inflammation and pain in joints, muscles, or connective tissues

(neuzdravitelný)
terminální
(of an illness) having no cure and gradually leading to death

(intenzivní)
agresivní
(of sickness or disease) tending to spread in a rapid manner

(způsobený alergií)
alergický
caused by or relating to allergy

(anemický stav)
anemický
relating to a health condition where a person has a lower than normal number of red blood cells, causing fatigue and weakness

(asthmatický)
astmatický
related to a condition or sound characterized by audible wheezing or whistling during breathing, typically caused by narrowed airways

(cukrovkový)
diabetický
relating to a medical condition characterized by an impaired ability to regulate blood sugar levels

(nemocný)
nakažený
affected by a disease

N/A
extremely thin and weak, often because of illness or a severe lack of food

(vyvolávající nevolnost)
nechutný
inducing the urge to vomit

(způsobený virem)
virální
caused by or related to a virus

(patogenní)
virulentní
(of a disease) able to make one sick

(chorobný)
bledý
looking pale or sickly

(projevující příznaky)
symptomatický
showing signs typical of a specific illness

(nepřípustný)
neschopný
lacking the necessary qualities, skills, or mental health to perform a task

(špatný)
nezdravý
not having a good physical or mental condition

(ochablý)
slabý
lacking physical strength or energy

N/A
feeling or looking exhausted, particularly after an intense physical activity

(mořskou nevolnost)
mořská nemoc
feeling sick or nauseous due to the motion of the ship or boat one is traveling with

(chorý)
nemocný
not in a good and healthy physical or mental state

(zděděný)
dědičný
(of a disease or characteristic) able to be passed on to a child through the genes of its parents

(mořské nohy)
námořnické nohy
an individual's ability to walk without stumbling and resist getting seasick while on a moving ship
The idiom "sea legs" originates from the early days of sea travel and the experience of sailors and passengers on ships, where they had to get used to the constant motion of the sea. When they first boarded, many struggled to walk steadily and avoid seasickness. Over time, as they adapted, they developed the ability to move around without stumbling, which was called having "sea legs." This term first appeared in the early 1600s and refers to someone's ability to walk steadily on a moving ship without stumbling or getting seasick.
Gramatické Informace:
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