langur |
malaise |
As a noun langur
is any of the old world monkeys of the subfamily colobinae, in the genera
simias'', ''trachypithecus'' (lutungs), ''presbytis'', (surilis), and ''semnopithecus , (gray langurs).
As an adjective malaise is
difficult, awkward.
febrile |
malaise |
As adjectives the difference between febrile and malaise
is that
febrile is febrile, feverous, feverish while
malaise is difficult, awkward.
malaise |
unhappiness |
As an adjective malaise
is difficult, awkward.
As a noun unhappiness is
the feeling of not being happy.
malaise |
stagnation |
As an adjective malaise
is difficult, awkward.
As a noun stagnation is
stagnation.
malaise |
problem |
As an adjective malaise
is difficult, awkward.
As a noun problem is
problem.
malaise |
ill |
As nouns the difference between malaise and ill
is that
malaise is a feeling of general bodily discomfort, fatigue or unpleasantness, often at the onset of illness while
ill is trouble; distress; misfortune; adversity.
As an adjective ill is
evil; wicked (of people).
As an adverb ill is
not well; imperfectly, badly; hardly.
fever |
malaise |
As a noun fever
is fever.
As an adjective malaise is
difficult, awkward.
ailment |
malaise |
As a noun ailment
is something which one; a disease; sickness.
As an adjective malaise is
difficult, awkward.
malaise |
symptom |
As an adjective malaise
is difficult, awkward.
As a noun symptom is
symptom, sign.
malaria |
malaise |
As a noun malaria
is malaria.
As an adjective malaise is
difficult, awkward.
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