pallorous = of pale appearance
eg,
THE INJURED MAN WAS
HEMORRHAGING SEVERELY, FROM HIS WOUND ;
AND HIS PULSE WAS VERY FAST AND THREADY
,HE WAS PALLOUROUS AND CLAMMY
(TRAUMATIC SHOCK)
We stopped the bleeding --set up a drip
, gave him oxygen and
removed him swiftly to the nearest A&E.
>^,,^<
2006-11-04 10:43:22
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answer #1
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answered by sweet-cookie 6
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Pallorous
2016-11-01 11:18:21
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answer #2
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answered by oleary 4
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I am not an etymologist, but "pallorous" (the state or condition of being extremely pale or having pallor) is an acceptable word, even though it does not appear in most dictionaries. It isn t substandard so much as medical. Most editors prefer the word "pallid" instead, particularly outside of medical circles. However, the connotations of each are slightly different and, depending on the context, I ve used both in non-medical writing and consider them synonyms. Many other medical terms have migrated into popular parlance, and I see no reason to disparage the use of "pallorous" in popular use while accepting "scrofulous or "bulemic", to choose two common examples.
2015-06-14 06:08:48
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answer #3
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answered by Dr. George 1
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pallor is being really pale... it didn't find pallorous as a word....
2006-11-04 10:18:15
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answer #4
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answered by beckerton12 3
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Try this link:
http://www.reference.com/search?db=wiki&q=pelorus
2006-11-04 10:34:01
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answer #5
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answered by Sue 5
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guess. That's what I do. That probably explains my D averge.
2006-11-04 10:19:50
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answer #6
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answered by gigglegeek 2
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