Silence Health Dictionary

Silence: From 1 Different Sources


(American) A quiet and well- behaved child

Silince, Silense, Silinse, Sylence, Sylense, Sylince, Sylinse

Health Source: Medical Dictionary
Author: Health Dictionary

Angerona

(Latin) In mythology, the goddess of winter, anguish, solstice, death, and silence Angrona... angerona

Mert

(Egyptian) One who loves silence Mertekert... mert

Muta

(Latin) In mythology, the personification of silence Mute, Mutah, Muteh... muta

Tacita

(Latin) Feminine form of Tacitus; mute; silenced

Tacitah, Taceta, Tacyta, Taycita, Taycyta, Tasita, Tacey, Taci, Tacie, Tacy, Tacee, Tacea, Taicey, Taici, Taicie, Taicee, Taicy, Taicea, Taycey, Taycy, Tayci, Taycie, Taycee, Taycea... tacita

Tayce

(French) Silence; peace Taice, Tace, Taece, Taeyce, Taycia, Tayse, Taise, Taese, Tase... tayce

Mutism

Refusal or inability to speak. Mutism may occur as a symptom of profound congenital deafness, severe manic–depressive illness, catatonic schizophrenia, or a rare form of conversion disorder. The term may also apply to a religious vow of silence.

Elective mutism is a rare childhood disorder (usually starting before age 5), in which the child can speak properly but refuses to do so most of the time.

Akinetic mutism describes a state of passivity caused by some brain tumours or by hydrocephalus. People with akinetic mutism are incontinent, require feeding, and respond at most with a whispered “yes” or “no”.... mutism




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