| -aemia, (US) -haemia, (US) -emia or (US) -hemia | |
| —n combining form | |
| denoting blood, esp a specified condition of the blood in names of diseases: leukaemia | |
| [New Latin, from Greek -aimia, from haima blood] | |
| -haemia, (US) -haemia, (US) -emia or (US) -hemia | |
| —n combining form | |
| [New Latin, from Greek -aimia, from haima blood] | |
| -emia, (US) -haemia, (US) -emia or (US) -hemia | |
| —n combining form | |
| [New Latin, from Greek -aimia, from haima blood] | |
| -hemia, (US) -haemia, (US) -emia or (US) -hemia | |
| —n combining form | |
| [New Latin, from Greek -aimia, from haima blood] | |
| a calculus or concretion found in the stomach or intestines of certain animals, esp. ruminants, formerly reputed to be an effective remedy for poison. |
| a screen or mat covered with a dark material for shielding a camera lens from excess light or glare. |
| -haemia or esp (US) -hemia | |
| —n combining form | |
| variants of -aemia | |
| -hemia or esp (US) -hemia | |
| —n combining form | |
-haemia suff.
Variant of -emia.