idiopathy

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• General-American: /ɪdiˈɑpəθi/
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• Received-Pronunciation: /ɪdiˈɒpəθi/
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• rhymes with -ɒpəθi
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From Latin idiopathia, from Ancient Greek ἰδιοπάθεια (idiopátheia). By surface analysis, idio- + -pathy. First appears c. 1634, in the publications of Philiatreus (fl. 1630).

12 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Catalan: idiopatia — a disease having no known cause
• French: idiopathie — a disease having no known cause
• Galician: idiopatía — a disease having no known cause
• Greek: ιδιοπάθεια (idiopátheia) — a disease having no known cause
• Hungarian: idiopátia — a disease having no known cause
• Icelandic: frumkvilli — a disease having no known cause
• Italian: idiopatia — a disease having no known cause
• Japanese: 特発 (tokuhatsu) — a disease having no known cause
• Norwegian: idiopati — a disease having no known cause
• Portuguese: idiopatia — a disease having no known cause
• Russian: идиопатия (idiopatija) — a disease having no known cause
• Spanish: idiopatía — a disease having no known cause