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Meanings of stertor in English

Portuguese
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Catalan
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Spanish
ronquido

The act of snoring or producing a snoring sound.

ronco
Synonyms
Examples for "snoring"
Examples for "snoring"
1
Conclusions: Persistent, loud snoring was associated with higher rates of problem behaviors.
Pubmed
2
And in the stillness she heard the regular snoring of M. Carlier.
The Old Wives' Tale
3
Methods: Seventeen non-obese healthy volunteers without witnessed snoring and apneas were recruited.
Pubmed
4
He heard a whispering in the entry; some one was softly snoring.
The Lady with the Dog and Other Stories
5
Alice is in bed, snoring like anything; I listened outside the keyhole.
The Rebel of the School
1
I stuck my foot into Crawford's side, interrupting a long, wheezing snore.
Extracurricular activities
2
Stuart was a good room-mate, even if he did snore a bit.
The Guardian
3
They snore for hours in the hot season, the Goddess said confidently.
The Lives of Christopher Chant
4
Occasionally there was a snore; evidently Bill was drowsing the day away.
The High School Left End; or, Dick & Co. Grilling on the Footbal...
5
From somewhere down the passage came the murmur of a muffled snore.
Piccadilly Jim
Usage of stertor in English
1
Coma with stertor, and a full, bounding pulse, indicates liberal bloodletting.
Hard Cash
2
There is no stertor.
Beyond the City
3
Recently a dose of ninety-six grains, taken toxically, produced giddiness, then epileptic convulsions, with dilated pupils, and stertor of breathing.
Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure
4
Respiration was irregular, sometimes sighing; in the late stage often of the Cheyne-Stokes type; actual stertor was exceptional, but the respiration was often noisy.
Surgical Experiences in South Africa, 1899-1900 / Being Mainly a...
Translations for stertor
Portuguese
ronco
Catalan
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Spanish
ronquido
Stertor through the time