dislocation
இடப்பெயர்வு
definition
noun
he fell prey to loneliness and a wrenching sense of dislocation
disturbance from a proper, original, or usual place or state.
example
A clinically important C-spine injury was defined as any fracture, 'dislocation' , or ligamentous instability apparent on imaging.
The figures are not surprising, and probably explain the growing sense of 'dislocation' from British society I've had for the last five years or so.
Here its unearthly timbres lend yet more sense of 'dislocation' to many of the textures in the opera.
This patient had walked all her life without hip joints as the result of untreated congenital 'dislocation' of both hip joints.
rapid urban and industrial development brought immense social 'dislocation' in its wake
Several studies have reported the presence of excessive hip capsular laxity associated with previous hip 'dislocation' or subluxation.
A palpable ‘clunk’ during either maneuver is considered a strongly positive sign for 'dislocation' of the hip.
The mechanism of most spinal cord injuries is spinal fracture or 'dislocation' .
Whether even that can be achieved must be doubtful in a period of massive social transformation, generating profound 'dislocation' and insecurity.
Another cause of jaw joint problems is previous jaw injuries, such as 'dislocation' .
The Second World War caused great economic and social 'dislocation' and created a mood for political change.
These potential complications include embolus, pneumonia, infection, joint 'dislocation' , or deep vein thrombosis.
An insertion or deletion creates either a 00 or a 11-a flaw much like a 'dislocation' in a crystal.
It is a modern, mass movement originating in the social distress and 'dislocation' created by capitalist crisis.
In the political destabilization of American capitalism, accompanied by extreme economic 'dislocation' , political events are intensifying the process of a serious economic downturn.
Patients with fracture of the proximal or medial clavicle often have concomitant posterior 'dislocation' of the sternoclavicular joint.
It all added up to a sense of 'dislocation' , a feeling of being removed from the ‘real’ world: isolated and unsettled.
This would cause a massive economic 'dislocation' in Europe, bringing with it a head on confrontation with the working class.
It caused massive 'dislocation' by prompting hundreds of thousands of Afghans to flee from their homes.
The same mechanisms that produce toe fractures may cause a ligament sprain, contusion, 'dislocation' , tendon injury, or other soft tissue injury.
Society today is experiencing a sense of 'dislocation' , with the end of almost two centuries of class politics and the traditional institutions and social structures that went with them.
Patients recovered from shallow water, particularly those with head injuries, often have an associated fracture or 'dislocation' of the cervical spine.
he fell prey to loneliness and a wrenching sense of 'dislocation'
Anterior is the most common direction of 'dislocation' of the glenohumeral joint.
Ultimately, most crime arises not from greedy human nature, but from privation and the social 'dislocation' that accompanies it.
Congenital hip 'dislocation' occurs when the round upper end of the thigh bone doesn't sit inside the socket of the pelvis properly.
Family 'dislocation' has obvious social and emotional costs, especially for the children who lose a parent and often a source of income.
Radiographs show superior displacement of the clavicle and complete 'dislocation' of the joint with weights.
A plain film of the right calf was negative for fracture, 'dislocation' or radiopaque foreign bodies.
All these changes threaten social 'dislocation' , hitting the poorest and most vulnerable hardest.
Credits: Google Translate
