delirare
101resver — Resver, Delirare, Deliramenta loqui, Ineptire, Aliena loqui. Aucuns escrivent Rever, et le derivent de {{t=g}}rhémbéin,{{/t}} quod est vacillare et errare. Hinc {{t=g}}rhémbasmos,{{/t}} error mentisque occupatio quam Réverie nostri dicunt. Faire… …
102sillon — nm., raie // rigole sillon creusée dans la terre par le soc de la charrue ou bien avec une houe ou une bêche ; strie, raie, cannelure, rainure : rai nf. (Albanais.001, Albertville.021a, Annecy, Chamonix, Cordon.083, Saxel.002), ryà, râ (021b),… …
103delirar — (Del lat. delirāre). 1. intr. Desvariar, tener perturbada la razón por una enfermedad o una pasión violenta. 2. Decir o hacer despropósitos o disparates …
104delirium — ► NOUN ▪ an acutely disturbed state of mind characterized by restlessness, illusions, and incoherent thought and speech. ORIGIN Latin, from delirare deviate, be deranged (literally deviate from the furrow ) …
105last — [OE] Modern English has three separate words last, two of which are related. The adjective, meaning ‘after all others’, originated in prehistoric Germanic as the superlative form of late; its modern Germanic relatives include German letzt and… …
106Бред — Бред ♦ Delire Расстройство мысли, ее отказ подчиняться подлинности. Бред – не столько утрата разума (например, параноидальный бред порой поражает своей логичностью), сколько утрата, иногда временная, ощущения реальности или здравого смысла.… …
107delirium — [di lir′ē əm] n. pl. deliriums or deliria [di lir′ēə] [L, madness < delirare, to rave, lit., to turn the furrow awry in plowing < de , from + lira, a line, furrow: see LIST1] 1. a temporary state of extreme mental excitement, marked by… …
108delirium — n. 1 an acutely disordered state of mind involving incoherent speech, hallucinations, and frenzied excitement, occurring in metabolic disorders, intoxication, fever, etc. 2 great excitement, ecstasy. Phrases and idioms: delirium tremens a… …
109deleerit — dəˈlērə̇t adjective Etymology: from past participle of Scots deleer, delier, probably from French délirer to be delirious, from Middle French delirer, from Latin delirare to be crazy, be delirious, dote, rave more at delirium Scotland : out of… …
110delirament — də̇ˈlirəmənt, dēˈ noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English, from Latin deliramentum, from delirare to be crazy + mentum ment more at delirium archaic : an insane fancy …
