Table of Contents
1. neurological
adjective. ['ˌnʊrəˈlɑːdʒɪkəl'] of or relating to or used in or practicing neurology.
Rhymes with Neurological Disease
- )un-parentheses
- senegalese
- indochinese
- franchisees'
- franchisees
- abdulaziz
- resignees
- powerpcs'
- powerpcs
- licensees
- lapd's
- interviewees
- inductees
- guaranty's
- guaranties
- guarantees
- guarantee's
- expertise
- enlistees
- disagrees
- designees
- deportees
- congolese
- cantonese
- aujourd'hui's
- amputees
- absentees
- abductees
- underseas
- trustees'
2. disease
noun. ['dɪˈziːz'] an impairment of health or a condition of abnormal functioning.
Synonyms
- goitre
- crud
- pseudorubella
- fibrocystic breast disease
- cat scratch disease
- unwellness
- plant disease
- respiratory disease
- periodontal disease
- exanthema subitum
- respiratory disorder
- Marseilles fever
- pyknosis
- rheumatism
- illness
- periarteritis nodosa
- phlebotomus
- disease of the skin
- genetic abnormality
- thyromegaly
- skin disorder
- genetic defect
- liver disease
- symptom
- mimesis
- incompetence
- anthrax
- disease of the neuromuscular junction
- congenital disease
- periodontitis
- struma
- malignance
- milk sickness
- endemic disease
- industrial disease
- respiratory illness
- roseola infantilis
- pappataci fever
- blackwater
- ozena
- sign
- genetic disease
- Kawasaki disease
- onychosis
- filariasis
- sandfly fever
- fibrocystic disease of the breast
- autoimmune disorder
- aspergillosis
- autoimmune disease
- inherited disorder
- pycnosis
- polyarteritis nodosa
- malady
- Kenya fever
- inflammatory disease
- occupational disease
- hereditary condition
- mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome
- hereditary disease
- Indian tick fever
- cystic mastitis
- endemic
- roseola infantum
- genetic disorder
- goiter
- ozaena
- Meniere's disease
- syndrome
- skin disease
- animal disease
- communicable disease
- deficiency disease
- boutonneuse fever
- enteropathy
- inherited disease
- sickness
- cystic breast disease
- malignancy
- eye disease
Antonyms
Etymology
- disese (Middle English (1100-1500))
- desese (Anglo-Norman)