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Definition of Physiological condition
1. Noun. The condition or state of the body or bodily functions.
Specialized synonyms: Wakefulness, Bloodiness, Incompatibility, Acathexia, Angiotelectasia, Torpidity, Torpor, Agalactia, Agalactosis, Anaesthesia, Anesthesia, Anhidrosis, Anhydrosis, Arousal, Sleep, Slumber, Sleep, Sopor, Drive, Elastosis, Flatulence, Flatulency, Gas, Flection, Flexion, Flexure, Estrus, Heat, Oestrus, Rut, Anestrum, Anestrus, Anoestrum, Anoestrus, Hypercapnia, Hypercarbia, Acapnia, Hypocapnia, Asphyxia, Oxygen Debt, Hyperthermia, Hyperthermy, Normothermia, Hypothermia, Muscularity, Myasthenia, Infertility, Sterility, False Pregnancy, Pseudocyesis, Gestation, Maternity, Pregnancy, Rigor Mortis, Vitalisation, Vitalization, Good Health, Healthiness, Fecundity, Fertility, Potence, Potency, Pathological State, Disorder, Upset, Cellularity, Addiction, Dependance, Dependence, Dependency, Habituation, Suspended Animation, Cryptobiosis, Dilatation, Distension, Distention, Emmetropia, Sedation, Hyperpigmentation, Hypopigmentation, Amyxia, Cold Sweat, Abnormalcy, Abnormality, Blockage, Obstruction, Intoxication, Poisoning, Toxic Condition, Analgesia, Oligospermia
Generic synonyms: Condition, Status
Lexicographical Neighbors of Physiological Condition
Literary usage of Physiological condition
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Behavior of the Lower Organisms by Herbert Spencer Jennings (1906)
"Its internal or physiological condition has been changed. ... In the same way,
the physiological condition of the Hydra that stands quiet with outspread ..."
2. Contributions to the Study of the Behavior of Lower Organisms by Herbert Spencer Jennings (1904)
"Further, we find that alterations in physiological condition may cause ...
Its physiological condition at this time we may call X. At the end of this period ..."
3. Contributions to the Study of the Behavior of Lower Organisms by Herbert Spencer Jennings (1904)
"Further, we find that alterations in physiological condition may cause ...
Its physiological condition at this time we may call X. At the end of this period ..."
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