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'''Infant''' (/ˈɪnfənt/; from Latin ''infans'', meaning 'unable to speak' or 'speechless') is the more formal or specialised synonym for the common term ''baby'', d ...d is derived from the Latin word ''infans'', meaning 'unable to speak' or 'speechless'. It is a primary noun form of the verb ''infan'', 'to bring forth'.

...isease attacks the brain, leaving some victims in a statue-like condition, speechless and motionless.

...during the 19th century. "Aphasia" comes from the Greek "aphatos" meaning "speechless".

...e 19th century. The term "aphasia" comes from the Greek "aphatos" meaning "speechless".

...term "muteness" originates from the Latin word "mutus", meaning silent or speechless.

...to lead or guide". "Aphasia" comes from the Greek word "aphatos", meaning "speechless". Thus, "conduction aphasia" can be interpreted as a condition where the gu

The term "aphasia" comes from the Greek "aphatos" meaning "speechless". "Fluent" is derived from the Latin "fluentem" meaning "flowing". The cond

...e of aphasia. The term "aphasia" comes from the Greek ''aphatos'' meaning "speechless".

...ία" (aphasía), meaning "speechlessness", derived from "ἄφατος" (áphatos), "speechless" from "ἀ-" (a-), "not, un" + "φημί" (phēmí), "I speak".

...the test was developed. "Aphasia" comes from the Greek "aphatos" meaning "speechless", and "Battery" in this context refers to a series of tests.

The term "global aphasia" is derived from the Greek word "aphatos" (meaning speechless) and the Latin word "globus" (meaning sphere or whole). It refers to the wi