2011
DOI: 10.5788/15-0-8
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The Compilation of the Shona–English Biomedical Dictionary: Problems and Challenges

Abstract: The bilingual Shona-English dictionary of biomedical terms, Duramazwi reUrapi neUtano, was compiled with the aim of improving the efficiency of communication between doctor and patient. The dictionary is composed of terms from both modern and traditional medicinal practices. The article seeks to look at the methods of production of the dictionary, the presentation of entries in the dictionary and the problems and challenges encountered in the compilation process, namely, developing Shona medical terminology in… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In Zimbabwe, a Shona female may report at the health care centre complaining of 'jeko gadzi', which is said to be the milder type of menstrual pain, or a child who is sick and brought to the hospital because of 'chipindira' or failure by the infant to suckle (Mpofu & Mangoya 2005). Further questioning of the concepts is necessary for clear understanding.…”
Section: Verbal Communicationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Zimbabwe, a Shona female may report at the health care centre complaining of 'jeko gadzi', which is said to be the milder type of menstrual pain, or a child who is sick and brought to the hospital because of 'chipindira' or failure by the infant to suckle (Mpofu & Mangoya 2005). Further questioning of the concepts is necessary for clear understanding.…”
Section: Verbal Communicationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Zimbabwe, a Shona female may report at the health care centre complaining of 'jeko gadzi', which is said to be the milder type of menstrual pain, or a child who is sick and brought to the hospital because of 'chipindira' or failure by the infant to suckle (Mpofu & Mangoya 2005). Further questioning of the concepts is necessary for clear understanding.…”
Section: Verbal Communicationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Zimbabwe, a Shona female may report at the health care centre complaining of 'jeko gadzi', which is said to be the milder type of menstrual pain, or a child who is sick and brought to the hospital because of 'chipindira' or failure by the infant to suckle (Mpofu & Mangoya 2005). Further questioning of the concepts is necessary for clear understanding.…”
Section: Verbal Communicationmentioning
confidence: 99%