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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Lidschluss
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Lidschluss
m
med.
fehlender
Lidschluss
bei Fazialislähmung
eyelid closure
Bell's sign; Bell's phenomenon
Hornhautentzündung
f
; Keratitis
f
med.
bandförmige Hornhautentzündung
eitrige Hornhautentzundung
neuroparalytische Hornhautentzündung
tiefe Hornhautentzündung
Hornhautentzündung durch fehlenden
Lidschluss
Hornhautentzündung durch einen Pilz; Pilzkeratitis
Hornhautentzündung infolge von Bestrahlung; Strahlenkeratitis
inflammation of the cornea; keratitis; keratoiditis
band keratitis; keratopathy
purulent keratitis
neuroparalytic keratitis; neurotrophic keratitis
deep keratitis
lagophthalmic keratitis
mycotic keratitis
actinic keratitis
Lidschluss
m
med.
fehlender
Lidschluss
bei Fazialislähmung
eyelid closure
Bell's sign; Bell's phenomenon
Hornhautentzündung
f
; Keratitis
f
med.
bandförmige Hornhautentzündung
eitrige Hornhautentzundung
neuroparalytische Hornhautentzündung
tiefe Hornhautentzündung
Hornhautentzündung durch fehlenden
Lidschluss
Hornhautentzündung durch einen Pilz; Pilzkeratitis
Hornhautentzündung infolge von Bestrahlung; Strahlenkeratitis
inflammation of the cornea; keratitis; keratoiditis
band keratitis; keratopathy
purulent keratitis
neuroparalytic keratitis; neurotrophic keratitis
deep keratitis
lagophthalmic keratitis
mycotic keratitis
actinic keratitis
Deutsche
Lidschluss Synonyme
Weitere Ergebnisse für
Lidschluss Synonym
nachschlagen
Englische
eyelid closure Synonyme
Lidschluss Definition
Bow-bells
(
n.
pl.)
The
bells
of
Bow
Church
in
London
Closure
(
v.
t.)
The
act
of
shutting
Closure
(
v.
t.)
That
which
closes
or
shuts
Closure
(
v.
t.)
That
which
incloses
or
confines
Closure
(
v.
t.)
A
conclusion
Closure
(
v.
t.)
A
method
of
putting
an
end
to
debate
and
securing
an
immediate
vote
upon
a
measure
before
a
legislative
body.
It
is
similar
in
effect
to
the
previous
question.
It
was
first
introduced
into
the
British
House
of
Commons
in
1882.
The
French
word
cloture
was
originally
applied
to
this
proceeding.
Eyelid
(
n.
)
The
cover
of
the
eye
Phenomenon
(
n.
)
An
appearance
Phenomenon
(
n.
)
That
which
strikes
one
as
strange,
unusual,
or
unaccountable
Re-sign
(
v.
t.)
To
affix
one's
signature
to,
a
second
time
Re
sign
(
n.
)
Resignation.
Sign
(
n.
)
That
by
which
anything
is
made
known
or
represented
Sign
(
n.
)
A
remarkable
event,
considered
by
the
ancients
as
indicating
the
will
of
some
deity
Sign
(
n.
)
An
event
considered
by
the
Jews
as
indicating
the
divine
will,
or
as
manifesting
an
interposition
of
the
divine
power
for
some
special
end
Sign
(
n.
)
Something
serving
to
indicate
the
existence,
or
preserve
the
memory,
of
a
thing
Sign
(
n.
)
Any
symbol
or
emblem
which
prefigures,
typifles,
or
represents,
an
idea
Sign
(
n.
)
A
word
or
a
character
regarded
as
the
outward
manifestation
of
thought
Sign
(
n.
)
A
motion,
an
action,
or
a
gesture
by
which
a
thought
is
expressed,
or
a
command
or
a
wish
made
known.
Sign
(
n.
)
Hence,
one
of
the
gestures
of
pantomime,
or
of
a
language
of
a
signs
such
as
those
used
by
the
North
American
Indians,
or
those
used
by
the
deaf
and
dumb.
Sign
(
n.
)
A
military
emblem
carried
on
a
banner
or
a
standard.
Sign
(
n.
)
A
lettered
board,
or
other
conspicuous
notice,
placed
upon
or
before
a
building,
room,
shop,
or
office
to
advertise
the
business
there
transacted,
or
the
name
of
the
person
or
firm
carrying
it
on
Sign
(
n.
)
The
twelfth
part
of
the
ecliptic
or
zodiac.
Sign
(
n.
)
A
character
indicating
the
relation
of
quantities,
or
an
operation
performed
upon
them
Sign
(
n.
)
An
objective
evidence
of
disease
Sign
(
n.
)
Any
character,
as
a
flat,
sharp,
dot,
etc.
Sign
(
n.
)
That
which,
being
external,
stands
for,
or
signifies,
something
internal
or
spiritual
Sign
(
n.
)
To
represent
by
a
sign
Sign
(
n.
)
To
make
a
sign
upon
Sign
(
n.
)
To
affix
a
signature
to
Sign
(
n.
)
To
assign
or
convey
formally
Sign
(
n.
)
To
mark
Sign
(
v.
i.)
To
be
a
sign
or
omen.
Sign
(
v.
i.)
To
make
a
sign
or
signal
Sign
(
v.
i.)
To
write
one's
name,
esp.
as
a
token
of
assent,
responsibility,
or
obligation.
eyelid closure / Bells sign; Bells phenomenon Bedeutung
phenomenon
any
state
or
process
known
through
the
senses
rather
than
by
intuition
or
reasoning
Babinski
Babinski
reflex
Babinski
sign
extension
upward
of
the
toes
when
the
sole
of
the
foot
is
stroked
firmly
on
the
outer
side
from
the
heel
to
the
front,
normal
in
infants
under
the
age
of
two
years
but
a
sign
of
brain
or
spinal
cord
injury
in
older
persons
closure
closedown
closing
shutdown
termination
of
operations,
they
regretted
the
closure
of
the
day
care
center
closing
closure
approaching
a
particular
destination,
a
coming
closer,
a
narrowing
of
a
gap,
the
ship's
rapid
rate
of
closing
gave
them
little
time
to
avoid
a
collision
galvanic
skin
response
GSR
psychogalvanic
response
electrodermal
response
electrical
skin
response
Fere
phenomenon
Tarchanoff
phenomenon
a
change
in
the
electrical
properties
of
the
skin
in
response
to
stress
or
anxiety,
can
be
measured
either
by
recording
the
electrical
resistance
of
the
skin
or
by
recording
weak
currents
generated
by
the
body
blockage
closure
occlusion
the
act
of
blocking
blockage
block
closure
occlusion
stop
stoppage
an
obstruction
in
a
pipe
or
tube,
we
had
to
call
a
plumber
to
clear
out
the
blockage
in
the
drainpipe
glockenspiel
orchestral
bells
a
percussion
instrument
consisting
of
a
set
of
graduated
metal
bars
mounted
on
a
frame
and
played
with
small
hammers
signboard
sign
structure
displaying
a
board
on
which
advertisements
can
be
posted,
the
highway
was
lined
with
signboards
eyelid
lid
palpebra
either
of
two
folds
of
skin
that
can
be
moved
to
cover
or
open
the
eye,
his
lids
would
stay
open
no
longer
nictitating
membrane
third
eyelid
a
protective
fold
of
skin
in
the
eyes
of
reptiles
and
birds
and
some
mammals
settlement
resolution
closure
something
settled
or
resolved,
the
outcome
of
decision
making,
they
finally
reached
a
settlement
with
the
union,
they
never
did
achieve
a
final
resolution
of
their
differences,
he
needed
to
grieve
before
he
could
achieve
a
sense
of
closure
closure
law
of
closure
a
Gestalt
principle
of
organization
holding
that
there
is
an
innate
tendency
to
perceive
incomplete
objects
as
complete
and
to
close
or
fill
gaps
and
to
perceive
asymmetric
stimuli
as
symmetric
sign
manual
the
signature
of
a
sovereign
on
an
official
document
sign
mark
a
perceptible
indication
of
something
not
immediately
apparent
(as
a
visible
clue
that
something
has
happened),
he
showed
signs
of
strain,
they
welcomed
the
signs
of
spring
closure
cloture
gag
rule
gag
law
a
rule
for
limiting
or
ending
debate
in
a
deliberative
body
closure
by
compartment
guillotine
closure
imposed
on
the
debate
of
specific
sections
of
a
bill
signal
signaling
sign
any
nonverbal
action
or
gesture
that
encodes
a
message,
signals
from
the
boat
suddenly
stopped
sign
a
public
display
of
a
message,
he
posted
signs
in
all
the
shop
windows
street
sign
a
sign
visible
from
the
street
high
sign
a
silent
signal
of
warning
or
recognition,
she
started
to
speak
but
he
gave
her
the
high
sign
pound
pound
sign
a
symbol
for
a
unit
of
currency
(especially
for
the
pound
sterling
in
Great
Britain)
sign
a
character
indicating
a
relation
between
quantities,
don't
forget
the
minus
sign
equal
sign
a
sign
indicating
that
the
quantities
on
either
side
are
equal
plus
sign
a
sign
indicating
the
operation
of
addition
minus
sign
a
sign
indicating
the
operation
of
subtraction
radical
sign
a
sign
indicating
the
extraction
of
a
root
dollar
mark
dollar
sign
a
mark
($)
written
before
a
number
to
indicate
that
it
stands
for
the
number
of
dollars
dollar
dollar
mark
dollar
sign
a
symbol
of
commercialism
or
greed,
he
worships
the
almighty
dollar,
the
dollar
sign
means
little
to
him
percent
sign
percentage
sign
a
sign
(`%')
used
to
indicate
that
the
number
preceding
it
should
be
understood
as
a
proportion
multiplied
by
sign
language
signing
language
expressed
by
visible
hand
gestures
ASL
American
sign
language
the
sign
language
used
in
the
United
States
sign
a
gesture
that
is
part
of
a
sign
language
psychic
phenomena
psychic
phenomenon
parapsychology
phenomena
that
appear
to
contradict
physical
laws
and
suggest
the
possibility
of
causation
by
mental
processes
V
sign
a
sign
(for
victory),
making
a
V
with
the
index
and
middle
fingers
sign
of
the
cross
a
gesture
with
the
right
hand
moving
to
form
a
cross,
used
by
Catholics
as
a
profession
of
faith
sign
a
fundamental
linguistic
unit
linking
a
signifier
to
that
which
is
signified,
The
bond
between
the
signifier
and
the
signified
is
arbitrary--de
Saussure
augury
sign
foretoken
preindication
an
event
that
is
experienced
as
indicating
important
things
to
come,
he
hoped
it
was
an
augury,
it
was
a
sign
from
God
phenomenon
a
remarkable
development
sign
industry
an
industry
that
produces
signs
sign
of
the
zodiac
star
sign
sign
mansion
house
planetary
house
(astrology)
one
of
equal
areas
into
which
the
zodiac
is
divided
sign
painter
someone
who
paints
signs
and
billboards
etc.
natural
phenomenon
all
phenomena
that
are
not
artificial
chemical
phenomenon
any
natural
phenomenon
involving
chemistry
(as
changes
to
atoms
or
molecules)
geological
phenomenon
a
natural
phenomenon
involving
the
structure
or
composition
of
the
earth
organic
phenomenon
(biology)
a
natural
phenomenon
involving
living
plants
and
animals
physical
phenomenon
a
natural
phenomenon
involving
the
physical
properties
of
matter
and
energy
acoustic
phenomenon
a
physical
phenomenon
associated
with
the
production
or
transmission
of
sound
atmospheric
phenomenon
a
physical
phenomenon
associated
with
the
atmosphere
electrical
phenomenon
a
physical
phenomenon
involving
electricity
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