jaundice

• Enfermedad caracterizada por la coloración amarillenta de la piel y de las membranas mucosas, especialmente los ojos, debida a un exceso de bilirrubina en la sangre, lo que suele indicar problemas hepáticos o del conducto biliar.

A medical condition characterized by yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes due to an accumulation of bilirubin in the blood, often indicating liver or gallbladder issues.

incontable

1. Medical conditionB2formalmedical

   A condition characterized by yellowing of the skin and the whites of the eyes, caused by an excess of bilirubin in the blood, often indicating liver or gallbladder issues.

   Ictericia

   • The newborn was treated for jaundice with phototherapy.
   • Jaundice can be a symptom of gallstones or liver infection.
   • The doctor diagnosed jaundice after noticing the yellow tint in her eyes.

   Sinónimosicterus

2. Bitter or cynical attitudeC1formal

   A state of bitterness, resentment, or cynical outlook, often expressed in a rough or harsh manner.

   Amargura o cinismo

   • His jaundice towards the political system was evident in his speeches.
   • She spoke with a jaundice that surprised her friends.
   • Years of disappointment had given him a jaundice of the spirit.

   Sinónimosacrimonyantipathybitternesscynicismenmityhostilityrancorresentmentsournessspite

   Antónimoscheerfulnessoptimism

• Influir en alguien con prejuicios, envidia u hostilidad, lo que a menudo lleva a una percepción distorsionada o amargada.

A verb meaning to affect with prejudice, envy, or hostility, often resulting in a distorted or bitter perspective.

1. Affect with jaundiceC1formalmedical

   To cause someone to develop jaundice, a condition characterized by yellowing of the skin and eyes due to high bilirubin levels.

   Causar ictericia

   • The newborn was jaundiced shortly after birth.
   • Liver disease can jaundice a patient's skin.
   • The doctor explained how the infection might jaundice the patient.

2. Make bitter or prejudicedC2formal

   To cause someone to become cynical, resentful, or prejudiced, often due to negative experiences.

   Amargar, volver cínico o resentido

   • Years of disappointment had jaundiced his view of love.
   • Her jaundiced opinion of politicians came from years of broken promises.
   • The scandal jaundiced the public's trust in the institution.

   Sinónimosbiasembitterpoisonprejudicesourtaintwarp