anesthesia (Meaning)

Wordnet

anesthesia (n)

loss of bodily sensation with or without loss of consciousness

Webster

anesthesia (a.)

Alt. of Anesthetic

Synonyms & Antonyms of anesthesia

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

anesthesia Sentence Examples

  1. Before the surgery, the patient was administered anesthesia to induce a state of unconsciousness and eliminate pain.
  2. The dentist carefully applied local anesthesia to numb the patient's gums before extracting the tooth.
  3. The anesthesiologist monitored the patient's vital signs throughout the surgical procedure to ensure a safe administration of anesthesia.
  4. The team of surgeons worked efficiently while the patient remained under the effects of general anesthesia.
  5. After the accident, the injured athlete was rushed to the hospital, where the medical team quickly administered anesthesia to prepare for surgery.
  6. The veterinary surgeon used anesthesia to ensure that the animal remained still and pain-free during the procedure.
  7. The anesthetic gas was delivered through a mask to induce a controlled and reversible loss of consciousness in the patient.
  8. The anesthesiologist explained the different types of anesthesia options available for the upcoming medical procedure.
  9. In modern medicine, the use of regional anesthesia allows for targeted pain relief in specific areas of the body.
  10. The patient woke up in the recovery room, feeling groggy and disoriented after the effects of the anesthesia began to wear off.

FAQs About the word anesthesia

loss of bodily sensation with or without loss of consciousnessAlt. of Anesthetic

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Before the surgery, the patient was administered anesthesia to induce a state of unconsciousness and eliminate pain.

The dentist carefully applied local anesthesia to numb the patient's gums before extracting the tooth.

The anesthesiologist monitored the patient's vital signs throughout the surgical procedure to ensure a safe administration of anesthesia.

The team of surgeons worked efficiently while the patient remained under the effects of general anesthesia.