Medical English

Medical English that is there when you need it

Clinical vocabulary in flashcards with pronunciation and examples in context: anatomy, symptoms, diagnoses, procedures and talking to patients. Spaced repetition plans the reviews for you.

A separate app with its own subscription — onemoreword Premium does not unlock it. See Premium plans

What a card covers

Shortness of breath

The phrase patients use. The chart says dyspnoea — you need both.

To take a history

A fixed collocation. Learning it as a phrase saves you from translating it word by word.

Discharge summary

The document you write when a patient leaves the ward.

Who it is for

Anyone who already knows the medicine and needs the English for it.

Nurses and paramedics

Ward vocabulary, handover phrases and the words patients actually use for their symptoms.

Doctors

Diagnoses, procedures and drug groups, plus the difference between chart language and conversation.

Medical students

Anatomy, physiology and clinical terms, grouped the way a course introduces them.

Working abroad

Vocabulary for language requirements and interviews when you move your practice to an English-speaking country.

Clinical areas covered

From body parts to hospital paperwork. Every term comes with a translation, pronunciation and an example sentence from a clinical context.

Anatomy and body parts

Symptoms and complaints

Diagnoses and conditions

Procedures and equipment

Medication and dosage

Talking to patients

Spaced repetition

Built for terms you cannot afford to forget

Medical vocabulary is long, close-sounding and often unused until the moment it matters. Reviews are timed to the forgetting curve rather than to how much free time you had last week.

  • Pronunciation on every card — clinical terms get mispronounced long before they get misused.
  • Example sentences from clinical context, not from generic textbook English.
  • Illustrations tie a term to an image instead of to another word.
  • Short sessions fit between shifts, and progress carries over.

Questions about the medical app

onemoreword teaches general English vocabulary. onemoreword Medical covers clinical language only — anatomy, symptoms, diagnoses, procedures and patient communication. Separate apps, separate content, separate subscriptions.

No. The two subscriptions are independent, and a subscription to one app does not unlock the other. The prices are currently the same for both.

It helps. The app teaches the English, not the medicine, so it assumes you already know what the terms mean in your own language.

On Google Play. Other stores will appear here as the listings go live.

Start with medical English

Download the app and see how much clinical vocabulary you carry into next week.