người chữa bệnh
/ˈhiːlə(r)//ˈhiːlər/The word "healer" originated from the Old English word "hāl," which means "whole" or "uninjured." The word "hāl" eventually evolved into the Middle English word "hele" or "hale," which meant "to make whole" or "to cure." The Old Norse word "háligr" that meant "healthy" or "hale" also contributed to the development of the word "healer." In many ancient cultures, individuals who had the ability to heal were often revered as holy figures and were called "holy men" or "holy women." The use of the term "healer" to describe individuals who possess the ability to cure illnesses and promote physical, emotional, or spiritual health became widely recognized in the English language during the Middle Ages, and it continues to be used today in various therapeutic traditions including traditional medicine, alternative medicine, and religious healing.
a person who treats sick people using natural powers rather than medicine
một người chữa bệnh cho người bệnh bằng sức mạnh tự nhiên thay vì dùng thuốc
Bà kiếm sống bằng nghề làm thuốc thảo dược và thầy lang.
Related words and phrases
something that makes a bad situation easier to deal with
một cái gì đó làm cho một tình huống xấu dễ giải quyết hơn
Thời gian là liều thuốc chữa lành tuyệt vời.