bàng quang
/ˈblædə(r)//ˈblædər/The word "bladder" has a fascinating history. It originates from the Old English word "blæðer," which referred to a bag or pouch. This Old English term is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*blæþiz," which is also the source of the Modern German word "Blase" meaning "bladder" or "balloon." In Middle English (circa 1100-1500), the word "bladder" took on a new meaning, specifically referring to the organ that stores urine in the human body. The term was likely influenced by the shape and function of the bladder, which is a flexible and Expandable sac. Over time, the word "bladder" has been adopted into various languages, including Latin ("vesica"), Greek (" BLAS"), and many others. Today, the word "bladder" is widely recognized and used in medical contexts to refer to the urinary organ that plays a crucial role in our bodily functions.
an organ that has the shape of a bag in which liquid waste (= urine) collects before it is passed out of the body
một cơ quan có hình dạng như một cái túi chứa chất thải dạng lỏng (= nước tiểu) trước khi nó được thải ra khỏi cơ thể
Ông chết vì ung thư bàng quang.
Related words and phrases
a bag made of rubber, leather, etc. that can be filled with air or liquid, such as the one inside a football
một chiếc túi làm bằng cao su, da, v.v. có thể chứa đầy không khí hoặc chất lỏng, chẳng hạn như chiếc túi bên trong quả bóng đá