malaise (redirected from malaises)

mal·aise  (m-lz, -lz)

n.

1. A vague feeling of bodily discomfort, as at the beginning of an illness.

2. A general sense of depression or unease: "One year after the crash, the markets remain mired in a deep malaise" (New York Times).

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[French, from Old French : mal-, mal- + aise, ease; see ease.]

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malaise [mæˈleɪz]

n

1. a feeling of unease or depression

2. (Medicine / Pathology) a mild sickness, not symptomatic of any disease or ailment

3. a complex of problems affecting a country, economy, etc. Bulgaria's economic malaise

[from Old French, from mal bad + aise ease]

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

malaise - physical discomfort (as mild sickness or depression) unease, uneasiness discomfort, uncomfortableness - the state of being tense and feeling pain

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malaise

noun unease, illness, depression, anxiety, weakness, sickness, discomfort, melancholy, angst, disquiet, doldrums, lassitude, enervation He complained of depression, headaches and malaise.

Translations

malaise [mæˈleɪz] N → malestar m

malaise [mæˈleɪz] n → malaise m

malaise

n → Unwohlsein nt; (fig) → Unbehagen nt; I have a vague feeling of malaise about the future → mich überkommt ein leises Unbehagen, wenn ich an die Zukunft denke

malaise [mæˈleɪz] n → malessere m

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malaise [mæˈleɪz] n → malessere m