Pronunciation: /əˈnimɪk/
noun a person suffering from anemia
A1 My doctor told me I am anemic and need to take iron supplements.
A2 She felt weak and dizzy, so she went to the doctor and found out she was anemic.
B1 The anemic patient was advised to eat more leafy greens and red meat to increase their iron levels.
B2 The athlete's performance was affected by her anemia, so she had to adjust her training regime.
C1 The anemic condition of the patient required regular blood transfusions to manage their health.
C2 Despite being anemic, the CEO continued to work tirelessly and lead the company to success.
adjective having a condition in which the blood doesn't have enough red blood cells
A1 The doctor said I am anemic because of low iron levels in my blood.
A2 She felt weak and tired all the time, so she went to the doctor and found out she was anemic.
B1 The anemic patient was prescribed iron supplements to help increase their red blood cell count.
B2 Despite taking medication, her anemic condition persisted, requiring further investigation by specialists.
C1 The anemic population in the region was a cause for concern among public health officials.
C2 The research study concluded that the anemic state of the economy was due to multiple factors impacting various sectors.
formal The doctor diagnosed the patient with anemia after discovering she was anemic.
informal I heard that Sarah has been feeling really tired lately because she's anemic.
slang My friend is always low on energy, she's so anemic.
figurative The company's profits were anemic this quarter, causing concern among shareholders.
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anemics
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