9 Letter Words for Parkinson
parkinson
7 Letter Words for Parkinson
kirpans, napkins, naprons, parison, parkins, saponin, soprani
6 Letter Words for Parkinson
anions, aprons, arsino, inspan, kairos, kinnor, kirpan, napkin, napron, nasion, nonair, nonpar, norias, okapis, orians, orpins, panino, panion, panisk, pankin, parkin, parkis, parson, pianos, pinkos, pinnas, pinons, pinson, porina, porkin, pranks, prinks, prinos, prions, prison, proins, pronks, raison, rasion, ropani, sannop, saprin, spinar, spinor, spiran, sprain, sprank, sprink
5 Letter Words for Parkinson
airns, akron, anion, anons, anorn, apios, apron, arson, askip, askoi, ikona, inark, inkos, irons, kains, kaons, karns, karos, kinas, kinos, kirns, kisan, kisra, knaps, knars, knops, knosp, koans, kopis, korai, koran, koras, korin, kosin, krans, krina, krona, krosa, naiks, naris, nikon, ninos, nipas, nisan, noirs, nonas, noria, noris, norks, norna, norsk, oinks, okapi, okras, opsin, orans, ornis, orpin, paiks, pains, pairs, paris, parki, parks, parsi, piano, pians, pikas, pinas, pinko, pinks, pinna, pinon, pions, pirns, ponka, ponks, poria, porks, porns, prank, praos, prink, prion, proas, proin, pronk, psion, psoai, psora, raiks, rains, rakis, ranks, rason, rinka, rinks, roans, roins, ronin, rosin, sanko, sapin, sapir, sapor, sarin, sarip, saron, sarpo, sikar, sikra, sinon, sirop, skair, skirp, skran, snark, snork, soapi, sonar, sopra, spaik, spain, spair, spank, spann, spark, spina, spink, spira, spiro
4 Letter Words for Parkinson
ains, aion, airn, airs, akin, anis, anni, anno, anns, anon, ansi, apio, apis, aris, arks, arni, arno, asin, asio, asok, asop, asor, ikan, ikra, inks, inns, inro, insp, ions, ipso, irak, iran, irks, irok, iron, kain, kais, kans, kaon, karn, karo, kina, kino, kins, kips, kirn, kirs, knap, knar, knop, koan, koas, kois, kona, kons, kopi, kops, kora, kori, kors, kran, kras, kris, krna, ksar, naik, nain, naio, nais, nako, naoi, naos, naps, nark, nasi, naso, nina, nipa, nips, noir, nona, nori, nork, norn, oaks, oars, oiks, oink, okas, okia, okra, opai, oran, oras, orna, osar, paik, pain, pair, pais, pank, pans, paon, pari, park, pars, pasi, pask, paso, pian, pias, pika, pina, pink, pino, pins, pion, pirn, pirs, pisa, pisk, piso, poas, pois, ponk, pons, pork, porn, prao, prin, prio, proa, pron, pros, psia, raik, rain, rais, raki, rank, rann, raps, rasp, rias, rink, rins, ripa, rips, risk, risp, roak, roan, roin, roka, roks, rosa, sain, saip, sair, sank, sapo, sari, sark, siak, sian, sika, sina, sink, sion, skin, skio, skip, snap, snar, snip, snop, soak, soap, soar, soir, soka, sonk, sora, sori, sorn, spak, span, spar, spin, spor
3 Letter Words for Parkinson
aik, ain, air, ais, ako, ann, ans, aor, apr, ark, arn, ars, ask, asp, iao, ink, inn, ins, ion, ios, ipo, ipr, ips, ira, irk, irs, isn, iso, kai, kan, kas, kin, kip, kir, koa, koi, kon, kop, kor, kos, kra, krs, ksi, nak, nap, nar, nas, nip, nis, noa, non, nor, nos, oak, oar, oas, oik, ois, oka, oki, ona, oni, ons, opa, ops, ora, ors, osi, pan, par, pas, pia, pik, pin, pir, pis, pks, poa, poi, pon, por, pos, prn, pro, prs, psi, rai, ran, rap, ras, ria, rin, rio, rip, rna, roi, rok, ron, ros, rps, sai, san, sao, sap, sar, sin, sip, sir, ska, ski, sok, son, sop, spa, sri
Definitions for Parkinson
[1] C(yril) North·cote [nawrth -kuh t] /ˈnɔrθ kət/ , 1909–93, English author and historian.
[2] a common neurologic disease believed to be caused by deterioration of the brain cells that produce dopamine, occurring primarily after the age of 60, characterized by tremors, especially of the fingers and hands, muscle rigidity, shuffling gait, slow speech, and a masklike facial expression.
[3] a progressive chronic disorder of the central nervous system characterized by impaired muscular coordination and tremor Often shortened to: Parkinson's Also called: Parkinsonism , Parkinson's syndrome , paralysis agitans , shaking palsy
Origin of Parkinson
's diseasenamed after James Parkinson (1755–1824), English physician who first described it
Word origin for Parkinson
's diseaseC19: named after James Parkinson (1755–1824), British surgeon, who first described it