Anem
anem
two fountains, a Levitical city in the tribe of Issachar (1 Chr. 6:73). It is also called En-gannim (q.v.) in Josh. 19:21; the modern Jenin.
Historical Examples
Rue′-anem′one, an American wild-flower; Rue′-wort, a plant of the rue family.
Chambers’s Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 3 of 4: N-R) Various
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- Anemia
Pathology. a quantitative deficiency of the hemoglobin, often accompanied by a reduced number of red blood cells and causing pallor, weakness, and breathlessness. a lack of power, vigor, vitality, or colorfulness: His writing suffers from anemia. Contemporary Examples MDS is a relatively rare condition that can lead to a depletion of red or white blood […]
- Anemic
Pathology. suffering from . lacking power, vigor, vitality, or colorfulness; listless; weak: an anemic effort; anemic tones. Contemporary Examples Soon after my article was published, McCain was placed on probation at the Times, purportedly because of his anemic work habits. Palin’s Noxious Ghostwriter Max Blumenthal November 15, 2009 Given the anemic economy and three upcoming […]
- Anemic anoxia
anemic anoxia anemic anoxia n. See anemic hypoxia.
- Anemic halo
anemic halo anemic halo n. A pale, relatively avascular area in the skin seen around spider nevi, cherry angiomas, and some acute macular eruptions.
- Anemic hypoxia
anemic hypoxia anemic hypoxia n. Hypoxia resulting from a decreased concentration of functional hemoglobin or a reduced number of erythrocytes. Also called anemic anoxia.