ataxia

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• /əˈtæksɪə/
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• /eɪˈtæksɪə/
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• CMU ARPABET: EY1 T AE1 K S IY0 AH0 Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀταξία (ataxía, “disorder”), derived from ἄτακτος (átaktos, “disorderly”). By surface analysis, a- (“not”) + tax- (“order”) + -ia.

25 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Catalan: atàxia — lack of coordination
• Chinese Mandarin: 共濟失調 /共济失调 (gòngjìshītiáo) — lack of coordination
• Czech: ataxie — lack of coordination
• Dutch: ataxie — lack of coordination
• Esperanto: ataksio — lack of coordination
• Finnish: ataksia — lack of coordination
• French: ataxie — lack of coordination
• Galician: ataxia — lack of coordination
• Galician: mal cativo — lack of coordination
• German: Ataxie — lack of coordination
• Greek: αταξία (ataxía) — lack of coordination
• Ido: ataxio — lack of coordination
• Indonesian: ataksia — lack of coordination
• Irish: ataicse — lack of coordination
• Irish: neamhluail — lack of coordination
• Italian: atassia — lack of coordination
• Japanese: 失調 (shitchō) — lack of coordination
• Kazakh: атаксия (ataksiä) — lack of coordination
• Norwegian Bokmål: ataksi — lack of coordination
• Persian: آتاکسی — lack of coordination
• Polish: ataksja — lack of coordination
• Portuguese: ataxia — lack of coordination
• Russian: атакси́я (ataksíja) — lack of coordination
• Spanish: ataxia — lack of coordination
• Swedish: ataxi — lack of coordination