Word familyadjectivehypoaeolianhypoallergenichypoblastichypochondriachypochondriacalhypocoristichypocotyledonaryhypocycloidalhypodermalhypodermichypodorianhypoeutectichypogastrichypogealhypogenehypoglossalhypoglycaemichypognathoushypogynoushypoidhypolydianhypomanichypomixolydianhypophrygianhypophysealhypoplastichypostatichypostylehyposulphurichypotactichypotensivehypothalamichypothecaryhypothermalhypothetichypothyroidhypotonichypovolaemichypoxaemichypoxicnounhypoblasthypobolehypocalcaemiahypocausthypocentrehypochloritehypochondriahypochondriasishypochondriasthypochondriumhypocisthypocorismhypocotylhypocrisyhypocritehypocycloidhypodermhypogastriumhypogeumhypoglycaemiahypognathismhypogynyhypokalaemiahypolimnionhypomagnesaemiahypomaniahypomenorrheahyponastyhyponatraemiahyponitritehyponymhyponymyhypophosphitehypophysectomyhypophysishypopituitarismhypoplasiahypoplastronhypospadiashypostasishypostresshypostrophehyposulphatehyposulphitehypotaxishypotensionhypotenusehypothalamushypothechypothecationhypothecatorhypothermiahypothesishypothyroidismhypotoniahypotrochoidhypotyposishypoventilationhypovolaemiahypoxaemiahypoxiaadverbhypocoristicallyhypocriticallyhypodermicallyhypostaticallyhypotheticallyverbhypostasizehypostatizehypothecatehypothesize
ILLwhen someone continuously worries that there is something wrong with their health, even when they are not ill 疑病症
Examples from the Corpus
hypochondria• Even so, collectivehypochondriagrips the nation.• It covers his hypochondria, paranoia and fears about his own sanity.• It is the sheervariety of its manifestations that makes hypochondria such an interestingcomplaint.• It shows frequentsymptoms of hypochondria and neurasthenia.• But it was not long before symptoms of the hypochondria which had always been present showed themselves in strength.• Later she heard that her virulenthypochondria had turned into real illness.• She didn't have time to deal with hypochondria, even mild cases such as his.
Originhypochondria
(1500-1600)Late Latin (plural), “parts of the body just below the chest” (which was thought to be where hypochondria came from), from Greek, “parts below the central bone in the chest”, from hypo- ( → HYPO-) + chondros“cartilage”