ty·phoid /ˈtaɪˌfɔɪd, (ˌ)taɪˈ/
 (a.)傷寒症的;斑疹傷寒症的
 ty·phoid /ˈtaɪˌfɔɪd, (ˈ)taɪˈ/ 形容詞
 傷寒,傷寒的,斑疹傷寒樣的
 Ty·phoid a.  Med. Of or pertaining to typhus; resembling typhus; of a low grade like typhus; as, typhoid symptoms.
 Typhoid fever, a disease formerly confounded with typhus, but essentially different from the latter. It is characterized by fever, lasting usually three or more weeks, diarrhaea with evacuations resembling pea soup in appearance, and prostration and muscular debility, gradually increasing and often becoming profound at the acme of the disease. Its local lesions are a scanty eruption of spots, resembling flea bites, on the belly, enlargement of the spleen, and ulceration of the intestines over the areas occupied by Peyer's glands. The virus, or contagion, of this fever is supposed to be a microscopic vegetable organism, or bacterium. Called also enteric fever. See Peyer's glands.
 Typhoid state, a condition common to many diseases, characterized by profound prostration and other symptoms resembling those of typhus.
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 typhoid
      n : serious infection marked by intestinal inflammation and
          ulceration; caused by Salmonella typhosa ingested with
          food or water [syn: typhoid fever, enteric fever]