obnubilation

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1) The  of darkening or  of being darkened, as with a ;.
 * 2) * 1610, John Healey (tr.), St. Auguſtine, of the Citie of God: with the learned Comments of Io. Lod. Vives, bk 3, ch. 15, pp., note e:
 * "en"

- Neither can the Moone be eclipſed but at her ful, and in her fartheſt poſture from the ſunne: then is ſhe proſtitute to obnubilation.


 * 1) * 1951, Abraham Moses Klein (aut.), E.A. Popham and Z. Pollock (eds.),  (2000), gloss dalid (ר), p. :
 * "en"
 * 1) * 1951, Abraham Moses Klein (aut.), E.A. Popham and Z. Pollock (eds.),  (2000), gloss dalid (ר), p. :
 * "en"

- Let no dark // Obnubilations of salesmen dim the day // Lit by your contract, which is clear, as though it were // A lamp.


 * 1)  Obscuration or  of the  or faculties.
 * 2) * 1753 Dec. 17th,, A Spiritual Diary and Soliloquies in The Life of Samuel Johnſon, LL.D. (1791), aut. , vol. II, “1777. Ætat. 68.”, p. 155:
 * "en"
 * "en"

- An hypochondriack obnubilation from wind and indigeſtion.


 * 1) * 1803,, Hygëia III, essay ix, p. 198:
 * "en"

- Dimness or obnubilation of sight.


 * 1) * 1888 May, G.S. Hall (ed.), The American Journal of Psychology I, № 3, “Ueber die therapeutische Verwendung der Hypnose by Richard Schulz” (review), p. 519:
 * "en"

- At the instant of the accident the patient lost consciousness for several hours, and afterwards lay for several days in a state of torpor or obnubilation.


 * 1) * 1892, H. Power and L.W. Sedgwick, The New Sydenham Society’s Lexicon of Medicine and the Allied Sciences IV, s.v. “Obnubilaʹtion”:
 * "en"

- Obnubilaʹtion…A dazzling of the eyes without giddiness, so that objects seem to be seen through a cloud, as in threatened fainting.


 * 1) * 1960 Jun. 27th–29th, Henri Fischgold and Betty A. Schwartz, “A clinical, electroencephalographic and polygraphic study of sleep in the human adult” in the  Symposium on “The Nature of Sleep”, eds. G.E.W. Wolstenholme and M. O’Connor, p. :
 * "en"

- Obnubilations, comas and stupors, each with its clinical and electroencephalographic characteristics.


 * 1) * 1997 Jul., Juan F. Masa et al., “Noninvasive Positive Pressure Ventilation and Not Oxygen May Prevent Overt Ventilatory Failure in Patients With Chest Wall Diseases” in Chest CXII, № 1, Abstract, p. 207:
 * "en"

- After 2 weeks of treatment, symptoms of dyspnea, morning headaches, and morning obnubilation improved significantly…in both groups of patients after NIPPV but not with oxygen.


 * 1)  A  with or  in clouds.
 * 2) * 1814 Jan. 15th, “Foggiana” in The Spirit of the Public Journals for 1814 (1815), p. :
 * "en"

- Homer, the father of the Poets, by these obnubilations, frequently rescues his heroes from the most imminent danger. Thus, in the third book of The Iliad, when Paris, defeated by Menelaus, is on the point of losing his life, Venus snatches him away in a fog: — // “Then, as once more he lifts the deadly dart, // In thirst of vengeance, at his rival’s heart, // The Queen of Love her fav’rite champion shrouds // (For Gods can all things) in a veil of clouds.”


 * 1) Something that obscures or causes ; an.
 * 2) * 1999,, Under Western Eyes: India from Milton to Macaulay, Afterword, p. :
 * "en"

- Pound’s ugly invective about the “obnubilations” of Indian art.



Translations

 * Finnish:


 * Finnish: obskuraatio
 * French:
 * Middle French: obnubilation


 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Kurdish:
 * Northern Kurdish:


 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Estonian:
 * German:
 * Italian:
 * Portuguese:
 * Spanish:

Etymology
Inherited from the.

Noun

 * 1)  perception of objects as if seen through a cloud, dazzlement,
 * 2)  a disorder of consciousness characterised by slowed and obscured thought, obnubilation
 * 3)  the state of being covered with clouds  fog, obnubilation

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  of the,  of the  faculties,