Pronunciation: /tækɪˈkɑrdiə/
noun a medical condition characterized by a rapid heart rate
A1 Tachycardia is a medical condition where the heart beats too fast.
A2 If you experience tachycardia, you should seek medical attention immediately.
B1 The doctor diagnosed the patient with tachycardia after noticing an abnormally rapid heart rate.
B2 Tachycardia can be a symptom of various underlying health issues.
C1 Treatment options for tachycardia may include medication or surgical procedures.
C2 Individuals with tachycardia may need to monitor their heart rate regularly and make lifestyle changes to manage the condition effectively.
adjective tachycardic - relating to or affected by tachycardia
A1 My doctor said my heart was beating fast because of tachycardia.
A2 She experienced tachycardia during the stressful exam.
B1 The patient's tachycardia was a result of dehydration.
B2 The athlete was diagnosed with tachycardia after collapsing during the race.
C1 The doctor recommended medication to control the patient's tachycardia.
C2 The tachycardia episode was a cause for concern and required immediate medical attention.
formal The patient presented with symptoms of tachycardia, indicating a rapid heart rate.
informal She felt a bit dizzy and her heart was racing due to tachycardia.
slang I was so stressed out that I ended up with tachycardia.
figurative The excitement of the game caused a tachycardia of adrenaline in the fans.
tachycardia-ed
tachycardias
more tachycardia
most tachycardia
tachycardia
will tachycardia
have tachycardia
is tachycardia-ing
tachycardia
tachycardia
to tachycardia
tachycardia-ing
tachycardia-ed