Definition
An archaic or rare term meaning affected by or showing symptoms of agramma (language or grammar difficulties).
Etymology
Formed from 'agramma' (absence of grammar) with past participle suffix '-ed,' suggesting a condition has affected or characterized the subject.
Kelly Says
This medical term emerged when doctors were trying to understand why some patients lost the ability to use grammar correctly after brain injuries—early neuroscience in action!
Translations
AMአማርኛ
አ Grateful
a-gra-te-ful
BNবাংলা
আভাবনীয়
aa-bha-a-nee-ee
CACatalà
agraïdit
ah-grah-dit
CSČeština
vděčný
v-dyeh-ch-ny
DADansk
taknemlig
tak-nem-lig
DEDeutsch
zugestimmt
tsoo-gə-STEE-mt
ELΕλληνικά
ευχαρισμένος
ef-ha-ree-s-men-os
ESEspañol
agramado
ah-grah-MAH-doh
FISuomi
kiitollinen
kee-toe-lli-nen
FRFrançais
agrémé
ah-greh-meh
HEעברית
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
HUMagyar
köszönettel
koes-zo-net-tel
IDBahasa Indonesia
terimakasih
ter-e-mak-see-m
ITItaliano
grato
grah-toh
JA日本語
感謝されている
kan-sha sa-re-te-i-ru
KO한국어
감사 받은
gam-sa ba-geun
MSBahasa Melayu
berterima kasih
ber-te-ree-ma-ka-sihh
NLNederlands
dankbaar
dahnk-baahr
NONorsk
taknemlig
tak-nem-lig
PLPolski
wdzięczny
vzh-en-ch-nuh
PTPortuguês
agradecido
ah-grah-SEE-doh
RORomână
recunoscător
reh-koo-no-skah-tor
RUРусский
благодарный
blagodarnyy
SVSvenska
tacksam
tack-sam
SWKiswahili
ashukuru
a-shoo-koo-roo
TEతెలుగు
ధన్యవాదాలు
dhan-ya-va-da-alu
TLTL
nagbigay pasasalamat
na-g-bi-gay pa-sa-sa-la-mat
TRTürkçe
minnettar
min-net-tar
UKУкраїнська
дякувальний
dyak-oo-val-nyy
VITiếng Việt
biếu ơn
bee-ow on
ZUZU
ngiyabonga
ngee-ya-bon-ga