strumous

[ stroo-muhs ]

adjective

1. strumose.

Other Words From

• strumous·ness noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of strumous¹

First recorded in 1580–90; strum(a) + -ous

Example Sentences

Now, are we sure that it is from its parents that each child, exposed to these morbific surroundings, has obtained its disposition to strumous disorders? or may it not be that every time the diathesis is thus originated de novo?

From Project Gutenberg

Various so-called strumous disorders of this organ, as will be seen hereafter, not uncommonly, however, come under the care of the ophthalmologist as sequel� of the disease.

From Project Gutenberg

If, particularly in strumous subjects, resolution be incomplete and glandular enlargement and induration remain after the cessation of the acute symptoms, cod-liver oil and iodide of iron are demanded for internal administration and the compound ointment of iodine for external application.

From Project Gutenberg

This is especially apt to occur in strumous and feeble children.

From Project Gutenberg

In the earlier stages the position of the swelling, immediately beneath and in front of the ear, its triangular shape, and the elevation and outward displacement of the lobe of the ear of the affected side, distinguish it from the enlargement of the cervical lymph-glands so liable to occur in strumous subjects.

From Project Gutenberg