paracusis
1Paracusis — vgl. Parakusie …
2paracusis — Also known as paracousis. Both terms stem from the Greek words para (beside, near, resembling, accessory to, beyond, apart from, abnormal) and akouein (to hear). They translate loosely as disordered hearing. The term paracusis is used in a… …
3paracusis — noun see paracusia * * * paracusic, /par euh kyooh zik, sik/, adj. /par euh kyooh sis/, n. Pathol. defective hearing. Also, paracusia /par euh kyooh zheuh, zhee euh, zee euh/. [1650 60; PAR + Gk ákousis hearing; see ACOUSTIC, SIS] * * * paracusis …
4Paracusis Loci — Paracusis Loci, Parakusie …
5paracusis of Willis — Also known as paracusis Willisii, paracusis Willisiana, false paracusis, paradoxical hearing loss, and paradoxical deafness. The term paracusis of Willis refers to the British physician Thomas Willis (1621 1675), who is credited with having… …
6paracusis duplicata — A term used to denote a type of * paracusis characterized by an audible echo. Paracusis duplicata is associated primarily with Ménière s disease. References Révész, G. (2001). Introduction to the psychology ofmusic. Translated by de… …
7paracusis loci — A term used to denote a type of * paracusis in which spatial hearing is disturbed, entailing the false localization of acoustic sources. References Révész, G. (2001). Introduction to the psychology ofmusic. Translated by de Courcy, G.I.C …
8paracusis Willisiana — see paracusis of Willis …
9paracusis Willisii — see paracusis of Willis …
10paracusis — paracusic, /par euh kyooh zik, sik/, adj. /par euh kyooh sis/, n. Pathol. defective hearing. Also, paracusia /par euh kyooh zheuh, zhee euh, zee euh/. [1650 60; PAR + Gk ákousis hearing; see ACOUSTIC, SIS] * * * …
