delirium

/dih-leer-ee-uhm/US // dɪˈlɪər i əm //UK // (dɪˈlɪrɪəm) //

谵妄,神智不清,谵语,谵妄症

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural de·lir·i·ums, de·lir·i·a [dih-leer-ee-uh]. /dɪˈlɪər i ə/.
- : Pathology. a more or less temporary disorder of the mental faculties, as in fevers, disturbances of consciousness, or intoxication, characterized by restlessness, excitement, delusions, hallucinations, etc.
- : a state of violent excitement or emotion.

nounmadness

Synonyms

We were able to mitigate that person’s delirium, but these are the things that happen when you run out of space.
He described the behavior as a medical condition known as excited delirium.
In the Chauvin case, there are autopsies with different findings, and the disputed concept of “excited delirium” has already surfaced in pretrial paperwork.
Smoking or inhaling cannabis can cause delirium and other psychoactive reactions, and can be toxic if used too heavily.
It was just such delirium," Gad says, "that two actors who had basically never used their hands for physical labor were suddenly working with saws and jackhammers.
I spend waking hours in a fog of delirium, punctuated by uncontrollable giggle fits, heart palpitations, and mental anguish.
It's not delirium tremors and chromosome breakage and only a small number of users would be seriously harmed.
After Joe watches her father suffer delirium in the hospital, she says she felt "nothing" when he dies.
And they reacted to the announcement with measured delirium, sending equities to their highest levels in nearly four years.
Republicans were never overwhelmed by Mitt Romney; the Democratic delirium for Barack Obama faded two recovery summers ago.
I nursed him through several attacks of delirium tremens, and was always in fear that he would get out and disgrace us.

/dih-leer-ee-uhm/US // dɪˈlɪər i əm //UK // (dɪˈlɪrɪəm) //

谵妄,神智不清,谵语,谵妄症

n.名词 noun

1
plural de·lir·i·ums, de·lir·i·a [dih-leer-ee-uh]. /dɪˈlɪər i ə/.
- : Pathology. a more or less temporary disorder of the mental faculties, as in fevers, disturbances of consciousness, or intoxication, characterized by restlessness, excitement, delusions, hallucinations, etc.
- : a state of violent excitement or emotion.

nounmadness

Synonyms

We were able to mitigate that person’s delirium, but these are the things that happen when you run out of space.
He described the behavior as a medical condition known as excited delirium.
In the Chauvin case, there are autopsies with different findings, and the disputed concept of “excited delirium” has already surfaced in pretrial paperwork.
Smoking or inhaling cannabis can cause delirium and other psychoactive reactions, and can be toxic if used too heavily.
It was just such delirium," Gad says, "that two actors who had basically never used their hands for physical labor were suddenly working with saws and jackhammers.
I spend waking hours in a fog of delirium, punctuated by uncontrollable giggle fits, heart palpitations, and mental anguish.
It's not delirium tremors and chromosome breakage and only a small number of users would be seriously harmed.
After Joe watches her father suffer delirium in the hospital, she says she felt "nothing" when he dies.
And they reacted to the announcement with measured delirium, sending equities to their highest levels in nearly four years.
Republicans were never overwhelmed by Mitt Romney; the Democratic delirium for Barack Obama faded two recovery summers ago.
I nursed him through several attacks of delirium tremens, and was always in fear that he would get out and disgrace us.