penis

[…] e se distingueva per absentia o hypoplasia del penis, e 6 casos de complete absentia de gonades del un o del altere sexo.

[…] and is characterised by the absence of hypoplasia of the penis, and 6 cases of complete absence of the gonads of either sex.

Durante le phase de polycythemia le patiente disveloppava priapismo (que es un complication thrombotic rar de iste morbo). Isto requireva le amputation del penis.

1960, Annals of internal medicine, volume 52, page 1112:

During the phase of polycythemia the patient developed priapism (which is a rare thrombotic complication of this disease). This required the amputation of the penis.

Per le annos, le condition mental de Capitano Minor lentemente pejorava se. Su delusions nocturnal cresceva. Finalmente in un acto de desperation a causa de su practica del masturbation desde un puero, Minor usava un cultello permittite a ille pro acutiar su penciles e plumas a amputar su proprie penis, le organo offensive.

2000 April 29, STAN MULAIK (Stanley Mulaik), “Le Professor e Le Lunatico”, in sci.lang (Usenet):


osso

Compare Catalan os, French os, Italian osso, Portuguese osso, Romanian os, Sardinian ossu, Spanish hueso.


-itis

Borrowed from English -itis, French -itis, Italian -ite, Portuguese -ite/Spanish -itis, Russian -ит (-it), all ultimately from New Latin -itis, from Ancient Greek -ῖτις (-îtis).

appendice (“appendix”) + -itis → appendicitis (“appendicitis”)

esophago (“oesophagus”) + -itis → esophagitis (“oesophagitis”)

larynge (“larynx”) + -itis → laryngitis (“laryngitis”)

forms nouns from nouns, denoting an inflammitory disease; -itis


blanc

head

blanc (comparative plus blanc, superlative le plus blanc)

plus blanc (comparative)
le plus blanc (superlative)

white (having a light colour, reflecting all light)

white (having a light skin colour, mostly associated with European descent)


section

From secar + -ion, alternatively from Latin sectiō.


hypertension

(pathology) hypertension (abnormally high blood pressure)


infection

(pathology) The act or process of infecting.


vulva

Borrowed from Latin vulva, Italian vulva, English vulva, Spanish vulva, Portuguese vulva, French vulve.


verde

Borrowed from Italian, Spanish, or Portuguese verde.


aborto

abortion, miscarriage (both induced and spontaneous)


-osis

Borrowed from English -osis, French -ose, Italian -ose, Portuguese -ose/Spanish -osis, Russian -оз (-oz), all ultimately via Latin from Ancient Greek -ωσις (-ōsis).

neuro- (“neuro- (“nerve”)”) + -osis → neurosis (“neurosis”)

tuberculo (“tubercle”) + -osis → tuberculosis (“tuberculosis”)

halito (“breath”) + -osis → halitosis (“halitosis”)

(pathology) forms nouns from nouns, denoting functional disease or condition; -itis


-ismo

Borrowed from English -ism, French -isme, Italian -ismo, Portuguese -ismo/Spanish -ismo, Russian -изм (-izm), all ultimately from Latin -ismus, from Ancient Greek -ισμός (-ismós).

plumbo (“iron”) + -ismo → plumbismo (“plumbism, lead poisoning”)

caffeina (“caffeine”) + -ismo → caffeinismo (“caffeinism”)

alcohol (“alcohol”) + -ismo → alcoholismo (“alcoholism”)

(medicine) forms nouns from nouns, denoting a condition or syndrome; -ism


-oide

Borrowed from English -oid, French -oïde, Italian -oide, Portuguese -oide/Spanish -oide, Russian -оид (-oid), all ultimately from Ancient Greek -ειδής (-eidḗs), -οειδής (-oeidḗs), from εἶδος (eîdos, “form, likeness”).

cellula (“cell”) + -oide → celluloide (“celluloid”)

delta (“delta”) + -oide → deltoide (“deltoid”)

human (“human”) + -oide → humanoide (“humanoid”)

forms nouns and adjectives from nouns, denoting something resembling or having the likeness of the root; -oid