urin-, urino-, uric-, urico-, uri-, -uria, -urea, -ure

(Latin: water, rain, wet)

amyeloneuria
amylosuria
amyluria
anuria (s) (noun), anurias (pl)
The absence of urine formation by the kidneys: Ned's anuria was of concern to the doctor who feared there could be an infection in the bladder if he could not pass urine.
apleuria (s) (noun), apleurias (pl)
At birth, the absence of one or more ribs: The apleuria of the child came about during its fetal (pre-birth) development.
bacilluria
1. A condition in which bacilli are present in the urine.
2. The precence of any bacteria in the urine.
bacteriuria
bradyuria
Abnormally slow passage of urine.
chromaturia
creatinuria
crystalluria
dermataneuria
dysuria
Painful or difficult urination, symptomatic of numerous conditions.

Dysuria may indicate cystitis; urethritis; infection any where in the urinary tract; urethral stricture; hypertrophied, cancerous, or ulcerated prostrate in men; prolapse of the uterus in women; pelvic peritonitis and abscess; metritis; cancer of the cervix dysmenorrhea; or psychological abnormalities.

enuresis (s) (noun), enureses (pl)
The process of passing liquid waste from the body: "Enuresis involves the involuntary discharge of urine; especially, by children at night."

"There are also many examples of enureses of older people who wet their beds because they can't control their urinations because the efficiency of the sphincter muscles surrounding the urethra diminishes with age."

"There are various causes of enuresis, including: kidney problems, bladder dysfunction, or psychological stress."

"Enuresis is common with about ten percent of children still wetting their beds at the age of five years, and many of these continue to do so until the age of eight or nine."

"A slightly higher number of boys than girls have enuresis."

—Essentially compiled from information located in
The American Medical Association Home Medical Encyclopedia;
Medical Editor, Charles B. Clayman, M.D.; Random House Publisher;
New York; 1989; page 408.
eusthenuria