amusia

English

Etymology

From Late Latin, from Ancient Greek ἀμουσία (amousía, “without harmony”), from ἄμουσος (ámousos, “without song”). The Muses were nine daughters of Zeus and the goddesses of arts and sciences.

Noun

amusia (countable and uncountable, plural amusias)

The inability to comprehend or respond to music.

Translations

the inability to comprehend or respond to music

Chinese:
Mandarin: 樂盲, 乐盲 (lèmáng)
Finnish: amusia (fi)
French: amusie (fr) f
Georgian: ამუზია (amuzia)
German: Amusie f
Greek: αμουσία (el) f (amousía)

Japanese: 音痴 (ja) (おんち, onchi)
Norwegian:
Bokmål: amusi (no) m

Nynorsk: amusi m
Polish: amuzja (pl) f
Portuguese: amusia f
Russian: амузи́я f (amuzíja)

Finnish

Noun

amusia

amusia

Declension

Inflection of amusia (Kotus type 12/kulkija, no gradation)
nominative		amusia	amusiat
genitive		amusian	amusioiden amusioitten
partitive		amusiaa	amusioita
illative		amusiaan	amusioihin
		singular	plural
nominative		amusia	amusiat
accusative	nom.	amusia	amusiat
accusative	gen.	amusian	amusiat
genitive		amusian	amusioiden amusioitten amusiain^rare
partitive		amusiaa	amusioita
inessive		amusiassa	amusioissa
elative		amusiasta	amusioista
illative		amusiaan	amusioihin
adessive		amusialla	amusioilla
ablative		amusialta	amusioilta
allative		amusialle	amusioille
essive		amusiana	amusioina
translative		amusiaksi	amusioiksi
instructive		—	amusioin
abessive		amusiatta	amusioitta
comitative		—	amusioineen

Portuguese

Noun

amusia f (uncountable)

(neurology) amusia (the inability to comprehend or respond to music)

Spanish

Noun

amusia f (uncountable)

amusia

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