diplegia

[Gr. di =double, and plēgē = responding parts on the two sides of the body, as of the two arms. diph-thong-Ic, a. [Eng. diphthong; -ic.] Of stroke.] Pathol .: Coincident paralysis of two cor the nature of a diphthong; diphthongal. "The diphthongio character of our éé and 66."- H . Sweet, in Trans. Philological Society (1873-4), p. 580. IMG:content-2563.png:[blocks in formation] B. In trans.: To be converted into a diphthong. "It is clear that ród could not diphthongize into eй."H. Sweet , in Trans. Philological Society (1876), p. 568.