The suffix for flow or discharge is "-rrhea." This suffix is often used in medical terminology to describe the flow of bodily fluids, such as in terms like "diarrhea" (abnormal discharge of fluid from the bowels) or "rhinorrhea" (nasal discharge).
Flow or discharge.
The suffix "-rhea" refers to a flow or discharge. For example, "diarrhea" means excessive flow of loose or watery stools.
The suffix "rhea" typically refers to a flow or discharge, especially relating to bodily fluids. For example, diarrhea refers to excessive flow of watery stool, and gonorrhea refers to a discharge from the urethra or vagina.
The suffix - rrhage is not a diagnostic suffix. It is used to indicate excessive flow or discharge, such as in hemorrhage.
-rrhagia is the medical terminology combining form meaning discharge of blood, as in menorrhagia (heavy menstrual flow). A related suffix, -rrhea, refers to any kind of abnormal flow, such as rhinorrhea (abnormal nasal discharge) or otorrhea (abnormal ear discharge).
The suffix -rrhage means bursting forth, excessive flow, or abnormal discharge. It is often used in medical terminology to indicate bleeding or abnormal discharge from a certain organ or body part.
Flow; excessive discharge. orrhexis. rupture. osis. abnormal condition (means increased when used with blood cell word roots).
bad lke dirroRHEA I am being serious it comes from the Latin Rhease meanind gloomy or bad
menorrhagia - profuse discharge of blood during menustration
-rrhage
Static discharge is the spark associated with static electricity that is caused by electrostatic discharge.
Flow discharge is the volume of water passing through a specific point in a river or stream in a given amount of time. The relationship between flow discharge and time is that flow discharge is typically measured in cubic meters per second or cubic feet per second, indicating the volume of water passing a point per unit time. As time increases, the cumulative flow discharge over that period also increases.