Paralyse
21Paralyse — Lammelse, lamhed …
22Paralyse — Pa·ra·ly·se die; , n; Med ≈ Lähmung …
23Paralyse — Para|ly̲se [von gr. παραλυσις = Lähmung der Glieder an einer Seite des Körpers, Schlagfluß] w; , n, in fachspr. Fügungen: Para̱|lysis, Mehrz.: ...yses: 1) vollständige Lähmung der ↑motorischen Nerven [eines Körperteils]. 2) degenerative,… …
24paralyse — par|a|lyse BrE paralyze AmE [ˈpærəlaız] v [T] 1.) if something paralyses you, it makes you lose the ability to move part or all of your body, or to feel it ▪ Her legs were partly paralysed in the crash. 2.) to make something unable to operate… …
25paralyse — par|a|lyse [ perə,laız ] the British spelling of paralyze …
26paralyse — [[t]pæ̱rəlaɪz[/t]] paralyses, paralysing, paralysed (in AM, use paralyze) 1) VERB If someone is paralysed by an accident or an illness, they have no feeling in their body, or in part of their body, and are unable to move. [be V ed] Her married… …
27paralyse — par·a·lyse || pærÉ™laɪz v. cause palsy, make immovable, cause paralysis (also paralyze) …
28paralyse — (chiefly US also paralyze) verb 1》 cause (a person or part of the body) to become incapable of movement. 2》 bring to a standstill by causing disruption. Origin ME: from Fr. paralyser, from paralysie paralysis …
29paralyse — BrE paralyze AmE verb (T) 1 to make someone lose the ability to move part or all of their body, or to feel anything in it: Mrs Burrows had been paralysed by a stroke. 2 be paralysed to be unable to move, or to deal with a situation, because you… …
30paralyse — par·a·lyse …