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41 
THE
      PHILADELPHIA





MEDICAL DICTIONARY, 
4 
oulr^t&f'r*
PHILADELPHIA
MEDICAL  DICTIONARY:
Containing
A CONCISE EXPLANATION
OF ALL THE
TERMS
MEDICINE,
SURGERY,
PHARMACY,
BOTANY,   t<<

 NATURAL HISTORY,
 CHYMISTRY,
   AND
G MATERIA MEDICA,
<*> h H

COMPILED FROM THE BEST AUTHORJTIES-,
BY JOHN REDMAN COXE, M. D.
           PHILADELPHIA:

PUBLISHED BY THOMAS DOBSON, AT THE STONE HOUSE, NO. 41,
          SOUTH SECOND STREET.
 4    THOMAS AND GEORGE PALMER, PRINTERS.
1808. 
v«
•*v^
              DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, TO WIT :

  Be it remembered, that on the twenty-ninth day of October, in the thirty-third year
 _____^ of the independence of the United States of America, A. D. 1808, Thomas
(L. S. )Dobson, of the said district, hath deposited in this office the title of a book,
 »__-- ihe right whereof he claims as proprietor, in the words following, to wit:

  " The  Philadelphia Medical Dictionary : containing a Concise Explanation of all
the Terms used in Medicine, Surgery,  Pharmacy, Botany,  Natural History, Chymis-
try, and  Materia  Medica,   Compiled from the best authorities, by  John Redman
Coxe, M. D "

In conformity to the act of the congress of the United States, intituled, " An act for
the encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts, and books to
the authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned;" and
also to the act intituled " An act supplementary to an act, intituled, '  An act for the
encouragement of learning, by securing the copies of maps, charts,  and books to the
authors and proprietors of such copies, during the times therein mentioned,' and ex-
tending the benefits  thereof to  the arts of designing, engraving, and etching histo-
rical and  other prints,"                                    D. CALDWELL,
                                             Clerk of the District <f Pennsylvania, 
PREFACE.
 1 HE basis of the present work is Dr. Fox's " New Medical Dic-
tionary, revised and augmented by Dr. Bradley."  Upon comparing
it with other works of the same nature, it was perceived that large
and valuable  additions might be introduced, which had been over-
looked by the Editor of Fox's Dictionary.   Influenced, therefore,
by the desire of uniting in this, the excellencies of the best and latest
 Medical  Dictionaries, without their superfluities, the  Editor  has
added so greatly to the groundwork of the plan, that it may almost
be viewed as a new publication.

  Far, however, from considering it as perfect, the Editor has daily
become more sensible  of those imperfections, which only time and
patience can remove, but which were not to be attained  in the pre-
sent  instance ; and he has only to hope that those  amendments and
additions may yet be accomplished, should  another edition of  the
work be called for.

  A great defect in this class of books, consists in their entering so
largely into the theory and practice of physic, &c. which certainly is
not naturally connected with  the idea of a dictionary; for in a
work, explanatory merely of medical terms, any further addition
is  superfluous, and adds greatly to the  expence.   A beginner
will most likely consult a regular and approved history of any dis-
ease,  of which he is reading; and one more advanced requires a
dictionary, only to recal to his memory the explanation of some me-
dical word.   Hence the expensive folios of  Motherby, James, and
others, are incompatible with the  convenience of most medical
men,  and certainly,  from their unwieldy size, can never be made <•
table companion in their studies. 
vi                       PREFACE.
  The promiscuous  mixture of the  Latin and English,  may, per-
haps, be regarded  as a fault in most  dictionaries.  A separation of
them at any rate, after the usual manner, seems more proper.

  Other objections might be made to the usual form of medical dic-
tionaries ; but as it is not intended to attempt to establish the  pre-
sent, by a  depreciation of others, the Editor has only endeavoured
to point out a few considerations for the necessity of reformation  in
this species of compilation.

  The peculiarity of this, from those of other Medical  Dictionaries,
may be perceived  by perusing the advertisement of the  Editor  of
Fox's Dictionary, and which is hereunto annexed. 
ADVERTISEMENT
BY THE ENGLISH EDITOR.
 1 HE plan of the following Dictionary was conceived, and a consi-
derable progress made in the execution of it, by Dr. Fox, late phy-
sician to the London Hospital: a concurrence  of circumstances in-
duced him to leave London before he had sufficient leisure to com-
plete it.  As  I was known to have conversed  with him frequently
on the  subject of his intended work, the publishers, who were in
possession of his manuscript, requested my opinion of the plan and
execution  as far as it had  proceeded ; and my approbation of both
involved me in the task of supplying  the defective parts, and super-
intending the  edition.

  When a new book appears on a subject on which there are many
good ones already, the public expect to receive an answer to the ob-
vious question, " What need was there for another ?"  Several of
those  medical dictionaries which have  preceded this possess great
merit, and most of them have  some merit which ours does not pos-
sess.  This must follow from the small size of the present volume*.
But, small as  it is, we believe it will be found to contain several use-
ful kinds of information not to  be met with in any other single work ■
and of those I am now to give  some account.

  I. It contains an explanation of a far greater number of words
than any other similar work which we have seen, however volumi-
nous.   We have, indeed,  endeavoured to include  every Latin and
technical term that has ever occured in  the practice of medicine
 surgery, pharmacy, botany, and chymistry : we believe, there-
fore, that a student may consult this dictionary with an assurance
 that he will not be disappointed in finding the term he may want.
              * Dr. Bradley's edition is a small sized octavo. 
viii                  ADVERTISEMENT.
On this account, we may consider it as an universal index on the
subjects of medicine, surgery, and natural history, as far as it relates
to medicine, and may be appropriated by the student to his common-
place book, or any books that have no indexes, by references  in the
margin opposite the principal term.

   II. But the peculiar excellence  of this dictionary consists in its
property of being a remembrancer.   No memory can retain all the
words and ideas which are presented to it in the course of reading
and hearing.   Clear and vivid ideas, or terms, become faint and ob-
scure from a want of repetition ; and there is  a degree of imperfect
remembrance or doubt, more distressing to the mind than complete
oblivion;  and this  work, we  hope, will be found a specific  in this
very irksome and unpleasant state of mind.   The names of Hoff-
man, Dover,  Rufus, Helmont, Locatelli,  Paracelsus, &c. &c have
ceased to accompany the formulae, till lately, designated by them in
pharmacopoeias : such will be here found added to their peculiar
medicines ; see Liquor Anodynus, Pulvis, Pilula, Balsamum, Elixir,
_?c.   The species and varieties included under the words Tinctura,
Spiritus, Pilula, Pulvis, Unguentum,  Vertebra, £s?c. &c. as well as
those brought together under chymical and botanical generic distinc-
tions, will, we hope, on being consulted, sufficiently demonstrate the
utility of this part of the plan.  The subjects of  natural history be-
ing indefinite in number, and new ones presenting themselves daily,
in every part of the world, it will not be expected that the names of
all plants,  or insects, can be contained  in this small volume ; but we
hope that nothing appertaining to medicine or surgery is omitted.

   Lastly. The troublesome and disgusting  practice of lexicogra-
phers, in referring the student from one article to another, in distant
parts of the  book, for explanations, is here studiously  avoided.
The explanation of every term accompanies, or is found in the same
opening of the book, if  reference is  made to another word.   The
chief object has been, in every part, to give prompt answers  to all
reasonable questions on the above subjects, and  to economize  the
time, labour, and expence of the purchaser.
                                                       T. B.
   Parliament-street, January 6,1803. 
THE
PHILADELPHIA   MEDICAL
DICTIONARY.
              ABA
  i~"or aa,  ana, of  each; an equal
 Xli portion;  a term  of pharma-
  cy,  implying that of two or more
  ingredients mentioned in  a pre-
  scription, the quantity to be taken
  must be equal.
 AAA,  Had,  the chemical  character
  of amalgamation, or reducing a
  metal to a paste by uniting it with
  mercury.
 Aabam, lead.
 Abactus,  '      ~) forcibly   expelled;
 Abactus venter, ) abortion ;  miscar-
  riage ; untimely birth produced by
  art.
 Abacus, a table for preparations.
       major, a trough used in the
  mines wherein the ore is washed.
 Abaisir,'} calcareous powder;  spodi-
 Abaisis, Um  arabum, ivory or vel-
 Abasrr, J vet  black ; burnt  ashes;
  metallic calces; putty.
 Abalienaiio, the fault  or total destruc-
  tion  of the senses, whether exter-
  nal or internal, by disease ; decay
  of bodv or mind.
Abalienatus,  dead, benumbed, cor-
  rupted.
 Abanet, a girdle-like bandage.
 Abanga, Thernel's  restorative;  the
  palm of the island of St. Thomas,
  the  juice of which is made into
  wine ; the kernel of the fruit when
                              A
          .   A B D
   heated  in hot water gives out the
   Palm oil.
Abaptiston, \ the perforating part of
Abaptista, \ the trephine.
Abarnahas, magnesia.
Abartamen, lead.
Abarticutatio, articulation admitting
   extensive motion.
Abas, tinea, or scald head ;  epilepsy.
Abbreviatio, ~) abbreviation,  contrac-
Abbreviatus, 3 tion ; a process in epi-
   tome, or a short way of perform-
   ing it;  intended here  to apply to
   certain  marks or half words  used
   in prescriptions  for despatch : and
   generally, the names of compound
   medicines  are  only written up to
   their first  or second  syllable ;  a
   point being placed at  the end  to
   shew the word to be incomplete.
Abditus, included, kept  close,  con-
   cealed,  or hidden.
Abdomen,  the belly, paunch, or low-
  er venter:  that  part of the trunk
  which   is below the  diaphragm,
  extending anteriorly from the en-
  siform cartilage  to the pubes, and
  divided  by anatomists into several
  imaginary  regions,  named  epi-
  gastric,   umbilical,  hypogastric,
  lumbar, &c  It contains many of
  the principal parts of the body. 
               ABE
 Abdominalu, of, or belonging to the
    a!)domen.
 Abducens, a term applied to the sixth
    pair of  nerves; also, to  certain
    muscles serving to open or  pull
    back various parts of the body, as
 Abducens oculi, a muscle of the eye
 Abductio,  a case of transverse  frac-
    ture near a joint, in which the
    bones recede ; a strain.
 Abductor,  a term applied to a mus-
    cle which pulls back  any  part of
    the body into which it  is  insert-
    ed ; as,
  Abductor indicis ma?ws.
                pedis.
          longus pollicif manus.
          medii digili pedis.
          minimi digiti manus,
                      pedis, &c.
 Abebaos, weak, infirm, unsteady.
 Abega, > chamsepitys,  or  ground
 Abiga,  5 pine.
 Ahde, populus, or poplar tree.
 Abelicea, Brazil  wood,  pseudo-san-
   talum rubrum.  It is  sometimes
   substituted for red sanders, which
   however does not give out  its co-
   lour  to water as this does.   It is
   chiefly used by dyers ; a carmine
   is extracted from the brazil wood
   of Pernambuco by means of acids.
 Abellina, the hazel nut;  avellana, or
   filberd.
 Abelmoluch, a species of ricinus, or
   castor-oil plant.
 Abelmoschus,  Egyptian musk  mal-
   low ; seeds cordial, of a fragrant
   smell,  resembling  a  mixture of
   musk and amber.  They are used
   as a perfume, and  by the  Arabs
   to mix with coffee.  The plant is
   indigenous in Egypt and  many
   parts of  the East and West  In-
   dies, and would seem deserving
   of attention, although unnoticed in
   the Materia  Medica of the pre-
   sent day.
Aberratio, lusus nature:; dislocation.
Abesamum, filth, mud, clay.
Abessi, faeces;  excrement.
Abesum,  calx   viva,   unquenched
   lime, or quick lime.
               A B  L
  Abevacuatio, imperfect discharge of
    hurtful matter, either naturally or
    by art.
  Abiciun,  a close covering ;  an enve-
    loping substance, as the uterus, &c.
  Abiccula, the dwarf fir.
  Abies, the fir  tree ; an  evergreen,
    included by Linnaeus in the genus
    pinus.  The four following chiefly
    afford  materials for medical use.
  Abies alba, yew-leaved or  silver fir,
    which yields  the  Strasburgh tur-
    pentine.
  Abies balsamea,  balm of  Gilead fir,
    so called from the fragrance of the
    leaves when  rubbed.   This  spe-
    cies yields the Canada balsam.
  Abies Canadensis,! Canada or Virgi-
       Virginiana, y nia fir.
 Abies picea,  } the common or red fir,
      rubra,  $ or  pitch tree.   Tur-
   pentine is afforded in the greatest
   quantity from this  species;  and
   from the turpentine is obtained
   white rosin, tar, common and bur-
   gundy  pitch.
 Abiotos, cicuta,  or hemlock.
 Abit,  cerussa,   or white  oxyd  of
   lead.
 Ablactatio, ablactation, or the pro-
   cess of weaning a child from the
   breast.
 Ablatio, taking from the body what-
   ever is useless or hurtful; evacu-
   ation of all kinds;  regimen, or
   subtraction of part of the diet, in
   a medical view ; apyrexia,  or in-
   terval between two paroxysms of
   a fever.  In chemistry  it  implies
   the removal of any thing finished,
   or which is no longer necessary in
   the process.
 Ablepsia,  blindness, indiscreet con-
   duct.
 Abluentia. abluents, or diluting  medi-
   cines,  called   also  Abstergents;
   medicines to thin, purify or sweet-
   en the blood ;  or to wash off from
   the ex, or internal  surfaces of the
   body, any  matter improperly  ad-
   hering to them.
Ablutio, ablution, washing or cleans- 
              A B R
  ing the body externally by baths ;
  or internally, by thin diluting flu-
  ids. In chemistry, it means the pu-
  rification of an impure body by re-
  peated affusions of a proper liquor,
  as in separating saline substances
  from other matters.
Abmrmis, irregular, out of rule.
Aboit,  ceruss, or white lead.
Abomasum,} the maw ; the  fourth
Abomasus, 3 stomach   of   ruminant
  animals.  They are termed venter
  or  ventriculus,  reticulum or ce-
  cryphalos,  omasum  or omasus,
  and abomasum or enystion.
Abominacio,  loathing food.
Abolitio,  the  separation or destruc-
  tion of diseased parts.
Aborsus,   "| abortion,  miscarriage,
Abortio,     (or premature birth; ge-
Abortus,    rnerally  meant in the
Abortivum, J early months  of preg-
  nancy.      «
Abortus  effluxio, abortion within the
  first month of pregnancy.
Abortus octimestris, abortion in the
  eighth month.
Abortus subsemestris, abortion in the
  fourth month.
Abortus  subtrimestris,   abortion be-
  tween the first and fourth month.
Abortus  ab  uteri  laxitate, abortion
  from a relaxed state of the ute-
   rus.
Abortiens, } applied to flowers with-
Abortivus,\ out seeds.
Aboriiva, abortives ; medicines capa-
  ble of producing abortion.
Abracadabra, an amulet;  a cabalistic
  or magical word invented by Sere-
  nus Samonicus  as a cure  of the
  haemitritasus.   It  is written  on
  paper in a triangular  form, the
  first line at length,  and the last
  letter of each subsequent line drop-
  ped in succession; the  name of a
   Syrian god.
Abracalon, ) another magical word;
Abracalan, 3 the name of another Sy
   rian god, to which equal virtues
   were  attributed  by the Jews with
   the former.
Abrette, see Abelmoschus.
              A B S
Abrasa, ulcers with/ much loss  «f
  integuments.
Abrasio, abrasion; a loss of skin by
  friction ; shaving ; the destruction
  of the natural mucus of any mem-
  branous part, as of the stomach, in-
  testines,  &c. by Sharp  corrosive
  medicines or humours;  also the
  matter worn off by the attrition of
  bodies against each other.
Ab>asus, rubbed off, shaven.
Abrathan, abrotanum,  or  southern-
  wood.
Abric, sulphur.
Abrodiateticus, nice tasted.
Abroma,   a  tree   of   New  South
   Wales, yielding a gum.
 Abrotunoides,  corallina, or corallines
   in the form of abrotanum.
Abrotanum, ) southernwood ; artemi-
Abrotonum, 3 sia abrotanum Linn.
            mas, common southern-
   wood.  Its leaves enter the decoc-
   tum pro fomento of the L. C.
Abrotonum foemineum, common laven-
   der cotton.
Abrotonum  campestre,   fine-leaved
   mugwort.
Abrotonites, wine  impregnated with
   southernwood.
Abruptio, a case of fracture, where
   the bones recede.
Abruptus, ending  abruptly; a bota-
   nic term.
Abrum, amher.
Abrus, phaseolus, or kidney-bean
   tree ; Angola seeds ; Jamaica wild
   liquorice.
Abscedentia, decayed parts of the body
   separated by disease.
Abiscedere, to gather,  or imposthu-
   mate.
Auscessio, 7 abscess, or imposthume;
Abscessus, 3 a collection  of matter
   following inflammation ;  a suppu-
   rated phlegmon ; a cavity contain-
   ing pus.  Motherby  enumerates
   forty-seven varieties, which though
   very proper in a regular history
   of diseases, are for the most part
   unnecessary in a Dictionary.
 Abscssus adenosus, any   hard,  in-
   dissoluble tumor of a gland. 
             A B  S
Absces8us  dorsi et lumborum,  psoas
  or lumbar abscess.
Abscessus  gitigrvarum, a gum-boil.
          inguinis, a bubo.
          fudmonum, vomica, or ab-
  scess of the lungs.
Abscessus  sfdrituosus, an abscess in
  an  artery;  emphysema;  aneu-
  rism.
Abscissio,  abscission;  cutting away
  any  corrupt  or useless  soft part
  of the body from the sound part;
  the sudden termination of disease
  in death before  it arrives  at  its
  decline; loss of any  faculty,  as
  abscissa vox, loss of voice, (Cel-
  sus.)
Abf,consio, the  cavity of a bone re-
  ceiving  the head of another; a si-
  nus from a morbid cause.
Absinthiomcnon, any very bitter spe-
  cies of wormwood.
Absinthites, any liquid  impregnated
  with wormwood.
Absinthum.  wormwood;  thirty-two
  species  are enumerated by Botan-
  ists.  Those in present use, are,
Absinthium mariiimum,  sea  worm-
  wood ; artemisia mantima of Linn.
Absinthiumponticum,") common,   or
          romanum, v Roman worm -
          vulgare, J wood ; the ar-
  temisia absinthium of Linn.  The
  properties  of all  the species are
  nearly the  same : used in tincture,
  extract, essential oil, conserve and
  salt; which last does not differ from
  the kali praep. or carbonate of pot-
  ash.
Absolutorium, a perfect cure.
Absorbentia,  absorbents ;  medicines
  having  the power of sheathing or
  destroying acidity in the body ; or
  like a spunge to dry away super-
  fluous moisture in the body, as cal-
  cined magnesia; egg and oyster
  shells prepared ;  chalk;  alkalies.
Absorbentia  vasa,  absorbent vessels,
  called lacteals and lymphatics ; the
  former conveying the chyle from
  the intestines to the thoracic duct;
  the  latter,  a thin pellucid fluid
  called lymph, from  the places of
  their origin.
             AC A
Absorptio,  absorption;  sucking up,
  inhaling; the  taking  up of sub-
  stances applied to the mouths of
  absorbing vessels. One species of
  absorption,  viz. the cutaneous, has
  been  lately questioned with  great
  ingenuity by several of the gradu-
  ates of the  University  of  Penn-
  sylvania.
Abstemius, temperate in diet.
Abstentio, suppression,  or retention.
          stercorum, retention of the
  excrements.
Abstergens,  cleansing, or wiping off.
Ab.tergentia, abstergent, detergent,
  or cleansing medicines.
Abstersivus, abstersive,  cleansing.
Abstersorius, abstersive ; any cleans-
  ing medicine.
Abstinentia, abstinence, spare living;
  a suppression  of habitual evacua-
  tions; compression.
Abstractio, abstraction ;  the power of
  withdrawing the mind from gene-
  ral to particular ideas ; separation
  by evaporation; exhaling away a
  menstruum  from  the  subject it
  was put to dissolve.
Abstractitius,  native spirit not pro-
  duced by fermentation.
Absus, the Egyptian lotus; a species
  of cassia.
Abutige, a town in Egypt producing
  the best opium.
Abutilon, althaea theophrasti, or yel-
  low mallow.
Abvacuatio,  local and  morbid dis-
  charge.
Abvolatio, abvolation, flying off.
Abyssus, abyss ; a mystic term of the
  followers of Paracelsus; the ma-
  teria prima of which all things are
  formed.  In chemistry, a proper
  receptacle for seminal matter from
  which all things are formed.
Acaca, not dangerous.
Acacalis, the flower of the narcissus.
Acacia,  a thorn or sloe tree ; the  E-
,  gyptian thorn or binding bean
  tree ;  mimosa nilotica or Egypti-
  aca  of Linnaeus,  which produces
  the true gum arabic.
Acacia germanica, inspissated  juice 
              A C A
  of the wild sloe, or prunus spinosa
  sylvestris of Linnaeus, used in place*
  of the
Acacia vera, or inspissated juice of the
  unripe fruit of the mimosa nilotica,
  which was formerly much used in
  medicine as a powerful astringent,
  but now is little  employed.  When
  pure, it is totally soluble in water,
  and differs from most  vegetable
  astringents in being very partially
  soluble in  rectified  spirit.   The
  London  College  direct  the pre-
  paration of the acacia from the un-
  ripe fruit of their native sloe.
Acacia gummi, gum arabic.
        Indica, tamarind tree or In-
  dian acacia.
Acacia siliqids compressis,  the tree
  yielding gum Senegal.
Acacia Zeylanica,  lignum  campe-
  chense,  logwood.
Acacos, any disease without danger ;
  the aphthae of children.
Acxna, a thorny plant of Mexico.
Acahi. aqua aluminosa, or alum wa-
  ter.
Acaid, acetum, vinegar,  or acetous
   acid.
Acairot, unseasonable.
Acaja,  the  prune  tree  of Brasil;
  leaves astringent and acid.
Acajaiba, ~) cashew nut tree of Ame
Acajou,   3 rica;  the  cajou or cassu
   tree, the  anacardium pruniferum
   indicum of Linnaeus.  The oil  of
   the shell is very  acrid, destroys
   tetters,   ring-worms, -&c.   The
   tree when wounded yields a gum
   resembling gum arabic.
Acajaiba Brasiliensis, anacardium,  or
   Malacca bean tree.
Acalai, common salt.
Acalcum, tin.
Acalephe, } urtica,  or nettle;  any
Acalyphe, 3 thing  noxious  to  the
  touch
Acamatos,  the most perfect constitu-
  tion, and configuration of  body ;
   a perfect rest of all the muscles.
Acanrjr, a furnace of brick and earth,
  with a tower.
Acanacea, plants of the thistle kind,
             A C  A
  having  prickles; the sharp  and
  prominent parts of animals.
Acantlia,  a  tnorn;  the shir.bone;
  the posterior processes or spines of
  the back bone ; the fin of a fish.
Acanihabotus, a pair of forceps or pin-
  cers to  remove  thorns, 8cc.  also
  tweezers to  pull  out  the  eye-
  brows.
Acanthinum,  gum arabic.'
Acanthaceus, thistly, thorny, pointed.
Acanthaleuce,  whitethorn.
Acanihqlzuca, echinopus,  or globe
  thistle.
Acanthica, a juice  found on  the top
  of the Pyrethrum, or Peliitory.
 icanthica  mastic he, pine thistle.
Acanthinus, thorny, prickly.
Acant/iiodontts,   stones  like sharp
  teeth.
Acanthion, \ cotton   thistle ;   the
Acanthium, 3 hedgehog.
Acanthis, groundsel; a bird.
Acanthoidcsparva, carline thistle.
Acanthopterygius, having prickly fins.
Acanthulus, the forceps to  remove
  extraneous bodies from wounds.
Acanthus,  bears-breech  or brank ur-
  sine, roots mucilaginous ; a  good
  substitute for the marsh mallow.
Acanthus sylvestris,  wild <brank ur-
  sine.
Acanus,  a species  of thistle called
   Acanus Theophrasti.
Aca/iatli, piper longum,  or long pep-
  per.
Acapnon,  origanum Anglicum,  or
   common wild marjoram ; unsmok-
   ed honey ;  dry wood.
Acardios,  fearful,  depressed,  faint-
   hearted.
Acarus,  a small insect which breeds
  in wax, also one which breeds in
   the skin.
..earns siro, the itch insect.
Acarna theophrasti, carduus ferox, or
  fish-like thistle.
Acarum,  wild myrtle.
Acartum, red lead.
Acatalepsia, the incomprehensibility
  or uncertainty of science.
Acatalis, juniper, or juniper berry.
Acataposis, difficult deglutition. 
               ACE
 Acatastatos,  irregular  fever; turbid
   urine without sediment.
 Acatera, the larger juniper tree.
 Acatharsia, disease requiring purg-
   ing; impurity  of  the humours;
   the sordes of wounds.
 Acato,  fuligo, or soot.
 Acaules, flowers without stalks.
 Acazdir, stannum or  tin.
 Acatem, ~) a mixture of brass, cala-
 Accatum, 3 mine, and copper.
 Accel ratio, acceleration, or the in-
   crease of velocity in  a  moving
   body
 Acceh-ator, a propeller, or hastener.
 Acceleratores wince, muscles of the
   penis expelling  the urine and se-
   men.
 Accensio, burning; kindling, or set-
   ting any thing on fire ; flame from
   mixing two cold fluids.
 Accessio, accession ; paroxysm ; the
   approach or commencement of an
   intermittent  or other fever.
 Accessorius, being connected by con-
   tact,  or approach ;  a name of the
   eighth pair of nerves.
Accessorius sacro-lumbaris, a muscle
   of the loins.
 Accib,  plumbum, or lead,
Accidens, an accident;  a symptom of
   disease.
Accidentalis, accidental, or by chance.
Accipiter, a hawk; a bandage for the
  nose.
Accipitrina, hawkweed.
Acclivis, the obliquus ascendens  in-
   ternus, a muscle of the lower bel-

 Accretio, accretion, or  growing  to-
   gether ; nutrition, growth.
 Accubaiio, childbed, reclining.
 Accubitus, lying together in the same
   bed,  but without  any  venereal
   commerce.
 Accumulatio,  accumulation,  or  col-
   lection ;  a  mixture of different
   symptoms.
 Accurtatoria, an epitome or synopsis.
 Accusatio, indication
 Acedia, trouble, fatigue, neglect.
 Acephalos,  a monster born without
   a bead.
              ACE
 Acer, sharp, smart, shrill; the ma-
   ple tree.
 . 'ce ■ majus, the great maple,  or sy-
   camore ; nine species  are enume-
   rated by botanists ; the fresh juice
   is said to be antiscorbutic, and by
   inspissation  yields  an excellent
   sugar.
 Jeer Firginianum,  liquidambar tree.
 Aceratos,  unmixed, uncorrupted.
 Acerbitas, acidity, sourness.
 Acerbus,  acerb, harsh, sour,  rough,
   astringent, prickly, sharp.
 Acerides, plasters without wax.
 Acernus,  belonging to the maple.
 Acerosus,  brown bread made without
   the separation of the bran ;  a leaf
   with branny scales.
 Acervu*,  a collection of  matters in
   one point, a heap.
 Acescens,  acescent, or growing sour.
 Acesis,  a  remedy  or  cure;  water
   sa.^e.
 Acesta, curable distempers.
 Acestides,  the chimnies and roofs of
   certain chemical furnaces for mak-
   ing brass,  and fusing copper.
 Acestoris,  a midwife, a female  phy-
  sician.
Ace strides, mid wi v es.
Aceta medicata, medicated vinegars.
Acetabula  matris, cotyledons.
Acetabulum,  a glandular substance
  found in the placenta of some ani-
  mals :  an  ancient  measure  con-
  taining  about  two ounces  and  a
  half: the cavity of the os innomi-
  natum in which the head  of the
  thigh bone moves : crassula, or or-
  pine.
Acetabulwn marinum  minus,  andro-
  sace, or navelwort.
Acetar,  a  sallad to be eaten with vi-
  negar, oil and salt.
Acetarium, a sallad, a hash.
          scorbuiicum, a pickle  com-
  posed of salt,  sugar and  salt  of
  scurvy grass, mixed  with orange
  juice.
Acetas, acetat, or acetate ;  those com-
  pounds formed by the union of the
  acetic acid, or radical vinegar vv ith
  different bases, none of which have 
               ACE
    yet been introduced into practice,
    and therefore useless to name.
 Acetatus, acetated, a term implying
   certain chemical  combinations of
   substances with the acetous acid.
 Acetis,  acetite; compounds of the
   acetous  acid or distilled  vinegar
   with  different  bases.   The   few
   which are introduced into medical
   practice are,
 Acetis ammoniacalis,  acetite of  am-
   monia ; aqua ammoniae acetatae or
   spirit of mindererus.
 Acetis hydrargyri, acetite of mercu-
   ry.
 Acetis plumbi,  acetite or  sugar  of
   lead.
 Acetis  plumbi  liquidus,  extract  of
    lead or Goulard's extract.
 Acetis fiotassa, acetite of potash  ; di-
   uretic salt, or foliated earth of tar-
   tar.
 Acetis zinci, acetite  of zinc.        4
 Acetosa, or Acetosus, sour; eager;
   sorrel.   Miller  reckons up about
   eighteen species, of which the fol-
   lowing are used.
 Acetosa  arvensis, sheep's sorrel.
        pratensis, meadow sorrel.
       Romana,  Roman,   French,
   round-leaved, or garden sorrel.
 Acetosa vulgaris, rumex acetosus of
   Linnaeus; common sorrel.
 Acetosa esurina, concentrated, or radi-
   cal vinegar; esurine  spirit of vi-
   negar or hungry vinegar.
 Acetosella, wood sorrel;  oxalis aceto-
   sella  of Linnaeus.   The essen-
   tial salt of lemons is prepared from
   this plant;  what is however usual-
   ly  sold under that name appears
   to  consist of crystals of tartar with
   the addition of a small portion of
   sulphuric acid.
Acetosus, acetous; of the nature of
   vinegar.
Acetum, vinegar, or acetous acid.
         acetoum prophylacticum, or
   thieves vinegar.
Acetum alkalizatum, vinegar neutra-
   lised by an alkali.
Acetum aminteum,  white wine  vine-
   gar.
              ACH
 Acetum anthosatum,  vinegar of  rose
   buds.
 Acetum antimonii, radical vinegar by
   ore of antimony.
 Acetum aromaticum,  aromatic  vine-
   gar, or  thieves vinegar.
 Acetum colchici  autumnalis, vinegar
   of meadow saffron.
 Acetum concentratum,  concentrated
   or acetic acid.
 Acetum distillatum, distilled acetous
   acid, or vinegar.
 Acetum esuriens,  ~) concentrated vi-
         esurinum, 3 negar, or  ace-
   tic acid.
 Acetum lithargyrites, vinegar of li-
   tharge.
 Acetum mellis, simple oxymel.
         antipestilentiate, antipestilen -
   tial vinegar.
 Acetum philosophicum, an acid distil-
   led from honey.
 Acetum philosofihorum, butter  of an-
   timony  and water, a cosmetic.
 Acetum plumbi,  vinegar of litharge.
        portabile, tartar mixed with
   vinegar, and crystallized.
 Acetum radicale, aCetic acid, or ra-
   dical vinegar.
 Acetum radicatum, tartarus regene-
   rate, or diuretic salt.
 Acetum rosaceun,,  }  vinegar of  ros-
         rosatum,  )  es.
         rutaceum,  vinegar of rue.
         sambucinum,  vinegar of el-
   der flowers.
 Acetum scilla maritimx,} vinegar of
         scilliticum,     3 squills.
         theriacale,  treacle vinegar.
         vini  albi, white  wine vine-
   gar.
 Achahi,  aqua aluminosa,   or  alum
   water.
 Achamella,  a plant of Ceylon.  See
   Acmella.
 Acliamenis, a species of poley.
Achar,  a composition of the shoots
   of the bamboo
Achariston, thankless  Medicines un-
   der this  name of  singular effica-
   cy, are  described  by Aetius and
   Galen, which  quickly curing  the
   patient, were less valued by them, 
              A C  I
  and no return was  made for the
  benefit.
Ac/mtes, agate,  a  precious  store.
Achaova, marum, chamxmelum.
Ache, the herb smallage.
Acheir, being without hands.
Achicolum,  a hot, sweating room.
Achillea, millefolium, milfoil or yar-
  row.
Achilleis, Grecian barley.
Achilleius, tendo achillis.
Achilleion, sponge for tents.
Achimbassi, the medical president at
  Grand Cairo.
Achiote,  lozenges of the grains  of
  achiotl.
Achiotl, roucou or arnotto, a dye stuff
  from Brasil
Achlys, condensed air in the womb ;
  dimness  of sight,  darkness  or
  cloudiness;  loss of that lustre in
  the  eye  in  sickness,  usual  in
  health ; opacity of the cornea ;  an
  ulcer or scar over the  pupil.
Achmadium, antimony.
Achne, chaff;  white mucus on  the
  eyes, or fauces ; lint;  froth of the
  sea.
Acholos, any animal without bile.
Achor, tinea,  crusta lactea, or scald
  head.
Achoristos, any constant symptom.
Achras, the Grecian wild Dear.
Achreion, a weakness of the limbs.
Achroia, paleness.
Achy,  Arabian cassia.
Achylus, deficient in chyle.
Achyron, bran, chaff, straw.
Ada, a threaded chirurgical needle.
Acicula,  wild cheveril, or shepherd's
  needle.
Acicularis, sharp pointed.
Acicy.f, weak, infirm, faint.
Acida, acids ;  the combination of ox-
   ygen, or the base of vital air, with
   certain elementary substances.
Acida animalia, animal acids.
       imperfecta, imperfect acids, or
   such as are not fully saturated with
   oxygen.
Acida mineralia, mineral acids.
       vegetabilia, vegetable acids.
Acida perfecta, perfect acids, or such
   as are fully saturated with oxygen.
               A  C  I
Aciditas, acidity, sourness.
Acidnus, weak.
Acidotum, any prickly substance.
Acidulce, sorrels ;  cold acid mephitir
  mineral waters.
Acidutus, sourish,  or tart.
Acidum, an acid, or sour salt, neutra-
   lising alkalies;  a combustible sub-
   stance united to the base of vital
   air or oxygen.
Acidicm acedcum,  acetic  acid ; acid
   fully  saturated with oxygen ; radi-
   cal vinegar.
■ kid'j?n acetosa, oxalic acid,  acid of
   sorrel, or of sugar.
Acidum acetosum, acetous acid ; acid
   not fully  saturated with oxygen;
   distilled vinegar.
-icidum acetosum camfdioratum, cam-
   phorated acetous acid.
Acidum acetosum distillatum, acetous
   acid,  or distilled vinegar.
Acidum acetosum forte, radical  vine-
   gar, or acetic acid.
Acidum acetosum  impurum, impure
   acetous acid.
Acidum adipis,  sebacic acid, or acid
   of fat.
Acidum aereum, carbonic acid, or fix-
   ed air.
Acidum ethereum,    ~) vitriolic  acid
        aluminosum, 3 or   acid  of
   alum.
Acidum animale, acid of animals;  as,
   ants, silkworms, or fat.
Acidum ar^enicum, acid  of arsenic,
   oxygenated calx, or oxyd of arse-
   nic.
/icidum atmosphericum, fixed air.
        benzoicum, } acid, or flowers
        benzoini,   3 of  gum  ben-
   zoin.
Acidum berberium, acid of barberries.
        bezoardicum, bezoardic acid.
        bombicum,  bombic acid,  or
   acid  of silkworms.
Acidum boracicum, ~) boracic acid, or
        boracis,   3 acid of borax ;
   sedative salt.
Acidum catholicum, vitriolic,  or sul-
   phuric acid.
Acidum carbonicum, fixed  air,  carbo-
   nic acid, or acid of charcoal. 
                A  C I
 Acidum citricum, citric acid, or acid
   of lemons ;  citronian acid.
 Acidum concretum, concrete acid, as
   crystals of tartar, flowers of benja-
   min.
 Acidum cretaceum, cretaceous, or car-
   bonic acid.
 Acidumfluoricum,  ? fluoric acid,  or
        jiuoris,    3 acid   of   fluor
   spar ; spathose acid.
 Acidum formicarum, formic acid,  or
   acid of ants.
 Acidum fw.ile,  the vitriolic, nitrous,
   or muriatic acid.
 Acidum gallaceum, ~) gallic  acid,   or
        galU,     V acid  of   galls ;
        gallarum, J formerly  called
   the astringent principle.
 Acidum lacticum, } lactic   acid,   or
        lactis,    3 ac^ OI" milk.
        lit hie um, lithic,  or bezoardic
   acid, or acid of urinary calculus.
 Acidum malicum, malic, or malusian
   acid, or acid of apples.
 Acidum marinum, acid of sea or fos-
   sil salt, marine acid.
 Acidum marinum aeratum,          1
                 de/ihlogisticatum,  J
   oxygenated muriatic acid.
 Acidum mcphilicum, carbonic acid.
        metallicum, \ the vitriolic, ni-
        minerale,   3 trous, and ma-
   rine acids.
 Acidum molybdena,  ? molybdic acid;
        molybdicum, 3 acid of  wolf-
   ram.
 Acidum muriaticum,  muriatic  acid ;
   acid of sea or fossil  salt; fuming
   spirit of salt;  marine acid.
Acidum muriaticum  oxygenatum, ox-
   ygenated muriatic acid, or dephlo-
   gisticated marine acid ; aerated ma-
   rine acid;  muriatic acid with ex-
   cess of oxygen.
Acidum nativum, native acid, as le-
   mon juice, &c. the acidifying prin-
  ciple of Lavoisier.
Acidum nitri, acid of nitre.
        nitricum, nitric acid ; dephlo
   gisticated nitrous acid ;  white ni-
   trous acid ; nitric acid without gas ;
   azot fully combined with oxygen.
                A C  I
 Acidum nitri-vinosum,  spiritus  nitri
   dulcis.
 Acidum nitro*muriaticum, nitro-muri-
   atic acid ;  aqua regia, or regaline
   acid.
 Acidum nitrosum, nitrpus acid ; nitric
   acid with excess of azot; smoking
   nitrous  acid;  ruddy  nitrous acid;
   phlogisticated nitrous acid.
 Acidum nitrosum album, nitric acid.
                  dephlogisticatum,")
                  degazatum,      3
   oxygenated nitrous acid.
 Acidum nitrosum fumans,        ~)
                phlogisticatum,  3
   nitrous acid.
 Acidum nitrosum dilutum,  ~) aqua for-
                 tenue,   3 tis, or di-
   luted nitrous acid.
 Acidum oxalycum, oxalic, or oxaline
   acid, acid of  sorrel, or  sugar.
 Acidum perlatum, acid of pearls.
        phosphoricum,    phosphoric
   acid ; acid  of urine.
 Acidum pingue,  acid of fat.
        phosphorosum, >  volatile phos-
        volatile,       3  phoric  acid;
   acid of phosphorus with less  oxy-
   gen.
 Acidum pomi, malic acid, or acid  of
   apples.
 Acidum  pomi citrei,   citric  acid,  or
   acid of citrons.
 Acidum primigenium, vitriolic acid.
        prussicum, prussic  acid ; co-
   louring matter of Prussian blue.
 Acidum pyro-lignosum, pyro-ligneous
   acid ; empyreumatic  acid spirit of
   wood.
 Acidum pyro-mucosum, pyro-mucous
   acid ; spirit of honey, sugar, &c.
Acidum pyro-tartarosum, pyro-tartar-
   eous acid ; spirit of tartar.
Acidum regalinum,  aqua regia, or ni-
   tro-muriatic acid.
Acidum sacchari,    ~)    .,  _
        saccharinum, 3         ugar.
        saccho-laclicum,  saccno-lactic
   acid, or acid of sugar of milk.
Acidum sebacicum, acid of suet or fat.
        septicum, septic acid of Mit-
   chiil.
B 
             A C I
Acidum sidtriw:,  acid  of  the  load-
  stone.
Acidum silicum, acid of flints.
       spatosum,  fluoric acid.
Acidum succini,    ~) succinic acid, or
       succinicum, 3 volatile  salt of
  amber.
Acidum sueceanum, Swedish  acid of
  Schcele, fluoric acid.
Acidur,.  ulphureum, volatile  acid of
  sulphur ; sulphureous acid ;  phlo-
  gisticated  vitriolic acid ; spirit of
  sulphur.
Acidum  sulphuricum,  vitriolic  acid;
  oil of vitriol ; spirit of vitriol  ; spi-
  rit of sulphur ;  acid of sulphur ; a
  combination of a full portion of oxy-
  gen  with its basis ; the vapour of
  sulphur imbibed by water.
Acidum sulphuris, vitriolic acid
       sulphurosum,    sulphureous
  acid ;  vitriolic acid, with less oxy-
  gen.
Acidum tarlari,     ~)   . ,   r  A  .
                   y acid of  tartar.
       tariarosum, 3
       terra ponderosa,  acid of ba-
  rytes,  or heavy spar.
Acidum tunsticum, acid of tungstein,
  or wolfram.
Acidum urina, phosphoric acid.
        vagum, vitriolic acid.
        vegetabilc, native acid of ve-
  getables, always mixed with muci-
  lage, &c. vinegar.
Acid,nn vegetabite essentiale,  concen-
  trated vegetable acid.
Acidum vilrioli  aromaticum, P.  E. a-
  cid elixir of vitriol;  vitriolic aether.
Acidum vitriolicum, vitriolic  or sul-
  phuric acid.
Acidum  vitriAicum  aeratum,  fluoric
   acid.
Acidum vitriolicum /ihlogisticatum, sul-
  phureous acid.
Acidum vif iolicwn. tenue, weak  spirit
  of vitriol, or diluted vitriolic acid.
Acidun  vitriolicum vinosum,  sweet
  spirit of vitriol.
Acies,  chalybs, or steel.
Acir-acif'i -mis, a term of a leaf with
  one edge sharp and rounded,  the
  other straight and thick.
Acineda,  immobility,  or loss of mo-
  tion in the whole or any part of the
             A C  O
  body,  as  in  palsy, apoplexy, syn-
  cope, Sec
Acini,  clusters  of grapes,  or  ber-
  ries.
Acini biliosi,  the small glands of the
  liver separating the bile  from the
  blood, now called  penicilli.
Acini glandulosi, conglomerate glands.
Acinifjrmis,  having the form of ker-
  nels.
AciniforvAs  tunica, the  uvea of  the
  eye.
Aci'nona  tunica,  the  coat of the eye,
  called uvea.
Acinosus, full of kernels.
Acinos, stone, or wild basil.
Acinus, a cluster of berries  ; staphy-
  loma ;  a  grape  stone ;  a grape;
  a kernel, or  grain.
Acipenser, the  sturgeon fish.
Acmasiica, ? an ardent fever; syno-
Acmasticos, 3 chus.
Acme, the  height of disease;  full
  growth, or perfection.
Acmella, a native plant of Ceylon.
Acmo, red coral.
Acna,  ~) a small pimple, or hard pur-
Acne,  3 piish tubercle in the face, co-
  vered with a scale.
Acnestis, the lower part of  the back,
  between  the shoulder blades  and
  the  loins.
Aco, a Mediterranean fish ;  sarachus.
Acoe, the faculty of hearing.
Accelius, thin, emaciated, bellyless.
Actetus,  > pure, or virgin honey with-
Acoitus, 3 out  sediment.
Acolastus, intemperate, lascivious.
Acolos, maimed.
Aeon, a coit for exercise.
Acondylus, a stalk without joints.
Acone, a whet stone, or painter's mor-
  tar.
 Iconion, medicine prepared by levi-
  gation.
Aconiiifolia,  clucksfoot.
Aconiton, any  vessel wanting an in-
  ner coating.
Aconitnm,  wolfsbane, monkshood, or
  helmet  flower;  nineteen species
  are  enumerated  by  botanists,   of
  which
Aconitum napcllus, large blue wolfs-
  bane, or  monkshood, is  the only
k
t 
              A C  O
  one employed in medicine, in form
  of an extract.
Aconitum anthora, anthora, or whole-
  some wolfsbane.
.■lcotiitum canadensc, a species of sun-
  flower.
Aconitum ccerulcum,      \ the  hairy
         flore delphinii, 3 larkspur
         folio platini, aconitum  pon-
  ticum, or yellow wolfsbane.
Aconitum hyemale,      \ a poisonous
         luteum minus, 3 plant  like
  black hellebore.
Aconitum  lycoctonum  cxruleum,  the
  blue larkspur.
Aconitum lycoctonum lutcum, aconitum
  ponticum.
Aconitum pardalianchesprimum,  ?
                      minus,   3
  common, or broad-leaved leopard's
  bane.
Aconitum ponticum yellow wolfsbane ;
Aconitum racemosum, a species of the
  herb Christopher.
Aconitum   salutife urn,  anthora,  or
  wholesome wolfsbane.
Aconitum urens, staphisagria, or sta
  vesacre.
Atonium, a little mortar.
Acontias, the poisonous dart  snake.
Acopa,  ~]  medicines  to relieve the
Acopon,  I  ill  effects of excessive fa
Acopos,  ftigue ; discutient plasters ;
Acopum,J  water trefoil.
Acor,  >  sourness; acrimonious aci-
Acores, 3  dity in the stomach, from
  indigestion.  Sometimes used syn-
  onymous with acid ; achor.
Acordina,  Indian tutty.
Acoria, ravenous appetite.
. icoritcs,  acorns,  and liquorice root
   infused  in wine.
Acorna, fish thistle.
Acorlinus, lupinus, or lupine.
. Irorum, ?    ,             .  ,,
  ,       > calamus or sweet Hag.
Acorns, 3
        Asiaticus, Asiatic sweet flag.
        palustris,  yellow water flag.
        calamus, ~)    .         ___..
                   calamus  aromati-
                    cus or sweet flag.
              A  C R
Aiosmiu, ~) baldness,depraved health,
Acosmus, 3 ugliness, pale, thin, loss of
  colour; irregularity in  the  crisis
  and critical days of fever.
Acoste, barley food.
Acoteledon, seeds without coteledons.
Acountica, remedies,  or  instruments
  for deafness;  the portio mollis of
  the seventh pair of nerves.
Acquisitus, acquired, accidental.
Acra,  > nymphomania;  satyriasis,
Acred. 3 furor uterinus, or excessive
  venereal appetite
Acraipala,
Acraipalos,
Acrasia,
Acratia,
I
       vcrus^
  ,    vulgaris, _
Acoryfihus, any vegetable ending in
  a point.
Aco;, a remedy, cure
             remedies for the effects
             of debauch ; a surfeit.
"Icras, achras, or Grecian wild pear.
          excess ; debility ;  imbeci-
          lity ; intemperance;  pre-
  dominance of  one  quality above
  another, either in  artificial  mix-
  tures, or the humours of the body.
sicratisn:a, a Grecian breakfast  of
  bread and wine.
Acratocothon, a drunkard.
Acratomeli, a mixture of wine and
  honey.
Acraton, vehement, excessive, intem-
  perate.
Acratos, simple, unmixed.
        any extremity,  as the nose,
        ear, leg, &c.
Acredo, acridity, or sharpness.
Acredula,  the nightingale.
Acreton, pupe, or undiluted wine.
A&ria, plants which are simply acrid,
  without admixture of aroma or bit-
  terness.
Acribeia, accurate diagnosis.
Acrida, acrid,  or irritating drugs;
  stimulating substances  of a  pe-
  netrating  pungency,  joined  with
  heat.
Acrifolium,  any  plant with prickly
  leaves.
Acrimoniu,   acrimony,   pungency,
  sharpness ; a quality in substances
  by which they irritate, corrode, or
  dissolve others ; applied also to cer-
  tain states of the humours, as
Acrimonia acida, acid acrimony, pro-
  ductive of heart-burn.
Acrimonia alkauna, alkaline acrimony,
   a disease  indicated by longing for
   acids, &c. 
               A C 1
  Acris, any fractured extremity ; the
    locust insect; the top of a moun-
    tain.
  Acrisia,  ~> uncertainty   in*  disease ;
  Acritur,  3 disease  without a regular
    crisis.
  AcriyiAa, nasturtium Indicum, or In-
    dian cress.
  Acroasis, the sense of hearing.
  Acrobystia, the extremity of the pre-
    puce.
  Acrochd , the wrist.
  Acrocheiria,  ~> wrestling  at  arm's
  Acrocheiresis, 3 length.
  Aci ocheiris, the arm, from the elbow
    to the ends of the fingers.
  Acrochliarus, lukewarm.
  Achrocordon,  ) a wart with a small
  Achrocordum, 3 pedicle.
  Acrochorismus,  a  kind of wrestling
    dance.
  Acrocolia, the extremities of animals ;
    giblets, pettytoes.
  Acrodrya, an acorn.
  Acrolenion,  ^ olecranon, orupper ex-
  Acrolenium, ^ tremity of the ulna.
 ■Acromaaia, incurable madness.
  Acromion, the humeral extremity of
    the scapula.
  Ac omphalion, ~\ ,
  Acromphalium,  I the most prominent
  Acromphalum, J P«t of the navel.
  ■■'■:■ on, the top of a blossom ; in  me-
    dicine, the best of its kind.
  Ac onia, the amputation of any  extre-
    mity.                    1
 Acropathos, the acme of disease ; os
    tincae; cutaneous cancer.
 Aciopis,  imperfect articulation from
    a fault in the tongue.
 Acvoposthia, the part of the prepuce
    lost by  circumcision.
 Ac opsilon, the denuded glans penis.
 Acros, an extremity.
 Ac osapes, digestible food.
 Acrosophia, a sound mind.
 Acrospelos, bromus,  or wild oat grass.
 Acroteria,  the extreme  parts of  the
   body.
 Acroteriasmus, amputation of a  limb.
 Acrothymia,  } a wen, or mole on the
 Acrothymion, 3 skin  ; a rough wart.
Act. Med.  abbreviation of acta me-
  dica.
               A C  L
  Act. Philos. et Transact. Philos. Phi-
    losophical Transactions.
  Act.  Reg.  HC.  Transactions of the
    Royal Academy of Sciences at Pa-
    ris.
  Act. S. R.---dcta Societalis rcgitV, Phi-
    losophical Transactions, London.
  Ac;tea, aconitum racemosum.
  Acte, sambucus, or elder.
  Actinabolismus,  the  operation of the
    mind on the body.
  Actinia, } ,
  Actinc, J blUliaS' or navew'
  Actio, action;  the function, faculty, or
    office of  any part.   In  the human
    body divided into vital, natural and
    animal.
  Actio animalis,  actions  performed at
    will, as  muscular motion, and all
    the voluntary acts of the body.
  Actio natu alts,  those which  are in-
    strumental  in repairing the losses
    of  the body, as  manducation,  de-
    glutition, digestion, &c
 Actio privata, the  peculiar function
    of  particular  parts, as of the blad-
    der in retaining the urine.
 Actio publico,  functions beneficial to
   •the  whole system,  as of the sto-
    mach in digestion, &c.
 Actio  sexus, the actions peculiar to
   the sex, as the secretion of semen
   in the male ; the catamenial dis-
   charge of the female.
 Actio vitalis, those actions  absolutely
   necessary to  life, as the action of
   the heart, lungs and arteries.
 Activus, any powerful medicine.
 Actualis, actual, or  inherent power,
   the reverse of  potential;  actual
   cautery, as red-hot iron.
 Actuarius, the title of a physician ; an
   eminent Greek physician of the
   middle ages.
 Actuatio, the change produced on a
   medicine by the vital functions, ne-
   cessary to its producing its effect.
Actus, the energy of any applied re-
   medy.
Acuere, to acuate, or  sharpen.
    "as, acrimony.
Ac
Acuitio, increasing the activity of re-
  medies by  the  addition  of more
  powerful ones. 
             ADA
Acuta, any small point.
Aculcato-ciliatus, any  vegetable hav-
  ing bristles.
Aculeatus,  }  ,  . ..
 ,  ,     '  >  bristly.
Aculeosus,  3
Aculci, thorns.
 ■Icideus, the thorn, or prickle  which
  defends vegetables.
Aculon, ~>  the fruit of the ilex,  or
Aculos, 3  scarlet oak.
Acumen, a sharp point; extremity of
  a bone.
Acuminatus, having a tapering point.
Acumon, barren.
Acuncula, a needle-like point. ■
Acuprus, chaste.
Acupunctura,  acupuncture, the east
  ern method of bleeding by strik-
  ing needles into any pained part.
Acureb, plumbum, or lead.
^Icuron, alisma, or German leopard's
  bane.
Acus, a needle ; the tobacco-pipe fish ;
  chaff.
Acus interpunctioria,  a needle for the
  cataract.
Acus pastoris,  shepherd's needle, or
   scandix.
Acus pastoris  moschatum, geranium
  moschatum, or musked crane's
  bill.
Acusius, involuntary.
Acusticus, the auditory nerve ;  acous-
  tic ; belonging to the sense of hear-
  ing ;  also medicines,  or instru-
   ments used to  assist, preserve, or
  recover hearing.
Acnsto, nitrum, or nitre.
Acutella, ononis or rest-barrow.
Acutangulus, having sharp angles.
Acutenaculum,  the handle of a tena-
  culum, or needle.
Acutitio, increasing  the  strength of
  medicine.
Acutus, acute, sharp, recent, barren.
Acutus morbus, an  acute,  or danger-
  ous disease.
Acyesis, ?  .
 j  ■  .  > barrenness in a woman.
-tcyisis, 3
Acylus, a sweet acorn.
Acyrus, German leopard's bane.
Ad, to.
Adactylus, any animal without  claws.
             ADD
/Idadunephros, a precious stone.
 !dal, the active parts of plants.
 daemonia, anxiety.
Adama, lapis adamas, or diamond.
Adaiges, muriate of ammonia.
Adamitum, urinary calculi ; a species
  of tartar.
Adamus, the philosopher's stone.
Aidawonia, the tree  producing  terra
  sigillata lemnia;  Ethiopian  sour
  gourd, or monkey's bread.
Adarces,  a saline concrete,  found in
  marshes, in Galatia.
Adarnech,  auripigmentum, or  orpi-
  ment.
zldariges, amnioniacal salts.
Adarticulatio, articulation admitting
  extensive motion.
Adaxoma, the bite of any animal.
Adcher, the  camel's hay ; a species
  of rush.
Adcorporatio, clustering  together.
Adde. add.
Addenda, by adding.
Addendus, to be added.
Addephagia, bulimia, or insatiable ap-
  petite, voracity, greediness.
Additamentum, any  material mixed
  with the principal ingredient to fit
  it for the designed operation ; the
  springy extremity of  a bone;  an
  epiphysis.
Additamentum  coli, the  appendix of
  the intestinum caecum.
Additio,  a  substitution  of artificial
  members.
Adducens, drawing to ; a name given
  to  several muscles  which bring-
  forward, or  draw together, those
  parts to which they are  annexed,
  as,
Adducens humeri,  the pectoral  mus-
  cle, &c.
Adductio, drawing together.
Adductor, a drawer to, or contractor ;
  a name of several muscles, as
Adductor ad minimum digitum, a  mus-
  cle of the little finger.
Adductor auris, a muscle of the ear.
          brachii,  a  muscle  of the
  arm.
Adductor digiti minimi pedis, a muscle
  of the little toe. 
              \  D  II
Adductor  femoris primus vel~\ ^ A
           longus,             »u
         secundus vet brevis,  *>-r; -
         tertius vcl magnus,   j  p "d
         quartus,           J  5 ~
         indicis,& muscle of the fore-
  finger.
. Idee, butter milk.
Adi'ctosy medicine relieving pain.
Adelphia, the similarity of diseases.
Adelphixis, sympathy or consent-
Adelphos, a brother.
. idelus, insensible, applied to perspi-
  ration.
Ademonia, anxiety, or watchfulness.
Aden, a bubo ; a gland.
Adendentcs, phagedenic,  or eating
  ulcers.
Adenes  Canadensis  potatoes.
Adenographia, >  any   treatise   on
A-.lenologia,    3  glands.
Adenoides,  > glandiform, or like a
Adeniformis, 3 gland.
. Idenosus, glandular.
          abscessus,  a hard glandular
  tubercle difficult to resolve.
Adephagia, bulimia, or insatiable ap-
  petite;  greediness.
Adcps, fat, or grease.
       arise inus, goose grease.
       Bovis, tallow.
       cervi, deers fat.
       wis arietis, mutton suet.
       sui'la, hogs-lard.
       ursi, bears grease.
Adepla  medicina,  adept medicine, or
  that which treats of diseases con-
  tracted by  celestial  operation, or
  communicated from heaven.
Adepta philosophia,  adept  philoso
  phy, whose end is the transmuta-
  tion of metals, and an universal re-
  medy.
. Lleptus, a skilful alchemist; an adept
  or professor of the adept philoso-
  phy.
Adflatus,  a blast; a kind of erysipe-
   las.
 ■Idhatoda, Malabar nut.
           vulica, the sap tree, or wil-
   low-leaved Malabar nut.
 .idhatoda  zeylanensium, the  common
   ?\Ialabar nut.
               A  D  I
Adhtsio, accretion of parts, or grow-
  ing together.
Adhibendus, to be used, or applied.
Adhibere, to use, to apply.
.Uiidbiius, used, applied
Adiachytos, frugal, decent in dress and
  manner.
Adi ant hum, } maiden  hair,  an  ever-
 .diuntum,  3 green ;  several species
  are mentioned by botanists, but the
  following alone are in use.
Adianthum verwn,       ~\ true mai-
          foliiscoriandri, vden hair:
           vulga  e,      J Adian-
  thum capillis veneris of Linnaeus.
Adianthum canadense,    ~) American,
           Amei icanum, 3 or  Cana-
  da maiden hair. Adianthum peda-
  tum of Linnaeus.
Adianthum nigrum, common, or Eng-
  lish black  maiden hair.   Aspleni-
  um trichomanes of Linnaeus. This
  last indeed  supplies  the  place of
  all: it is used  in  infusion with li-
  quorice root; and also to prepare
  the syrup of capillaire.
Adiaphoros, ~) indifferent ;   neutral;
Adiaphorus, 3 chiefly meant of some
  spirits and salts which are neither
  acid nor alkaline.
Adiapneuslia,   suppressed,  or  dimi-
  nished perspiration.
Adiapiosis, firmness;  an electuary of
  stone parsley, 8cc. for colic.
Adiarrhcea, a total suppression of  all
  the necessary evacuations.
Adiarthnea, a  suppression  of the al-
  vine evacuations.
Adiatho'osus,   a spirit  distilled  from
  tartar.
Adib, mercury; the  wolf.
Adiha', mercury.
  dice, urtica, or the nettle.
Adi/iutum, fat meat.
Adilystus, unstrained.
Adiposa membrana, the cellular mem-
 .  brane containing the fat.
 Adiposa vena,  or vena renalis.
 .-kliposs an erix, branches of the phre-
   nic arteries, going to the  fat sur-
   rounding the kidnies.
 Adiposi ductus,  passages conveying
   the fat into the interstices of  the 
              ADO
  muscles, Sec or they are the  bags
  or ducts containing the fat.
Adiposus, any thing fat.
Adipsan, ? medicines  which  abate
Adipson, 3 thirst; liquorice.8
Adipria, absence, or want of thirst.
        primaria, constitutional ab-
  sence of thirst.
Adipsia secundaria, adipsia as a symp-
  tom of disease.
Adipsos, the Egyptian palm ;  its un-
  ripe  fruit, cailed myrobalans, like
  capers, quenches thirst; oxymel;
  liquorice.
Adirige, ammoniacal salt.
Adjcctio; addition.
Adjunclus, any inseparable quality.
Adjungerc, to add, or join to.
Adjutorium, the shoulder; an exter-
   nal medicine.
 Adjuvantia, whatever obviates disease.
 Admella, a native plant of Ceylon.
 Adnnnistratio, dissection.
 Admirubilis, wonderful;  a factitious
   stone, composed of  white vitriol,
   sugar, nitre, alum, ammoniac, and
   camphor, baked  together.
 Admisurab, terra, or earth.
 Admotus, applied to.
 Admovendus, to be applied to.
 Admovere, to apply to.
          vim, to use force.
 Adnascens, closely adhering ; as hair,
    Sec.
 Adnata, the albuginea, or  exterior
    coat of the eye ;  parts of animal or
    vegetable bodies which are insepa-
    rable, as the hair, wool, horns, fruits;
    or accidental, as fungus, misletoe,
    and  excrescences;   also   offsets,
    which proceed from the  lily,  See.
    germinating  under  the earth,  and
    afterwards grow to true roots.
 Adoc, lac or milk.
 Adolescens,  a  youth, or the period of
    life  between  childhood and  man's
    full strength ; the  bars of a chemi-
    cal furnace.
 Adolescentia, youth.
 Adonion,  abrotanum,   or southern-
    wood.
 Adonis  hortensis, common red bird's
    eye.
 Adaptor, an adopter, or  round  re-
             A D L
  ceiver with  two opposite  necks,
  one to receive the retort, the other
  joining with another receiver.
Ador, wheat.
Ad pondus omnium, the weight of the
  whole ; implying that the last men-
  tioned ingredient should weigh as
  much as the others taken together.
Adoreum, spelta, or spelt corn.
Ados, aqua  ferrata,  or fon>e water;
  water in  which red  hot iron has
  been extinguished.
Adpressus,  the disk of a leaf touch-
  ing the stem.
Adrachne, the strawberry tree.
          dioscoridis,  1 the   straw-
          ofpeinarum, K berry bay of
          theophrasti, J candy.
Adracla, adrachne.
Adraganthus, gum tragacanth.
Adram, fossil salt.
Adraragi, garden saffron.
Adra-rhiza, aristolochia, or birthwort.
Adrobolon, Indian bdellium.
Adrop, the  philosopher's stone.
Adros, plump, adult, of a good habit.
Adroteron,  a kind of meal; a prolific
   grain.
Ad-amar, urine.
Adscendens, any  stalk growing first.
   horizontally, and then curving up-
   wards.
 Adsctlare, to go to stool.
  ddscllatio, the act of voiding faeces.
 Adstantes,  the attendants on a sick
   person.
 Adst icth,  styptic, or astringent ope-
   ration ; the retention of the natural
   evacuations; costiveness.
 Adstrictoria, astringents.
 Adstrictus, costive.
 Adstiingens, astringent.
 Adstringentia, astringent, or binding
   medicines.
 Adventitius, adventitious ; accidental;
   not in the common  course of na-
   tural causes ;  also used in oppo-
   sition to hereditary.
 Adversaria, notes, memorandums, or
   observations.
 Adulteratio, counterfeiting ; sophisti-
   cation ;  adulterating medicines.
 Adulterinus, spurious; bastard.
 Adultus, full age  ; adult. 
              A E G
 .Jdunatos, languor ;  impotence.
 Aduncus, crooked, or hooked.
 Adusta,   ~) burnt, scorched, orparch-
 Adustum, 3 ed;  a term  applied to a
   particular temperament  or com-
   plexion.
 . idustio,  a phrensy,  or inflammation
   of the brain.
 Adustum, burning, or a burn.
 Adustus,   adust,  burnt,  scorched,
   parched.
 . idy vel Palma-ady.  Vide Abanga.
 Adynamia, extreme debility, languor,
   Sec from disease; lassitude, drowsi-
   ness, defect cr loss of motion  in
   the vital or natural functions.
 Adynamum,  weak, diluted wine.
 Adynatos, weak,  feeble, or impotent.
 Aiazesis, moaning from pain.
 Aedes, unsavoury.
 jEdoia, the  pudenda, or parts of ge-
   neration.
JEdosophia,  \ a sonorous emission of
AEdopsop/iia, 3 flatus from the geni-
   tals.
 .vAopsophia urethrct, emission of air
   from the urethra.
 .Edopsophia uterina, emission of air
  from the uterus.
Aigagropila, balls found in  the sto-
  machs of quadrupeds, ranked by
   some among the bezoars; a species
   of conferva  ; also the rock goat.
Aigcirinon, an  ointment of black pop-
   lar berries digested in sweet oil.
 ALgeiros, populus, or the  poplar.
 AZger, a  sick man.
 .Egias, a white speck on the  eye.
JEg.-des,  } small cicatrices, or con-
 /Egides,  5 cretions on the eye.
 /Egidion, any  eye wash, or collyri-
   um.
Mgilops,  > goat's  eye ; great wild
 JEgylops, 3 oat  grass, or dank :  an
   abscess in the inner canthus of the
   eye ; the bitter oak ; fistula lachry-
   malis.
 ZEgineta, Paulus, a surgeon of JEgina,
   of the seventh century.
 JEgirinum, an ointment made of the
   catkins of the  poplar.
 .■JEgirns,  populus nigra, or black pop-
   lar.
              A E L
 A'.gi<, achlys ; a film on the eye.
 JEglia, see JE >ias
 Aigoceros,  faenugrecum,  or  faenu-
   greek.
 JEgolethron, a poisonous tree of Pon-
   tus,  whose  juice  is like honey:
   ranunculus.
 JEgonychon, lachryma jobi,   grom-
   well, millfoil.
 JEgopodium, angelica sylvestris mi-
   nor ; gout weed.
 JEgopr.osopon, an eye wash, or colly-
   rium.
 AS.gr a, a sick woman.
 AZgritudo bovina, insects in the skin
   of black cattle.
 JEgrota, a sick woman.
 Mgrotare, to be sick, or feeble.
 AEgrotus, a sick man.
 AZgyptia ulcera,  Egyptian, or Syrian
   ulcers.
 Mgyptia-muschata,  Egyptian musk-
   mallow, or abelmoschus.
 ASgyptiaca,  papyrus, or paper tree.
ASgyptiacum batsamum, balsam of Gi-
   lead.
Mgyptiacum unguentum, or  mel  ae-
   gyptiacum ;  now  supplied by the
   oxymel of verdigris, as an escha-
   rotic.
JEgyption, an ancient topical remedy
JEgyptium album, oleum ^Egyptium
   album ;  an ointment of lilies and
   aromatics.
Mgyptium oleum, cataputia major, or
   castor oil  plant.
JEgyptius pessus, a pessary of honey,
   turpentine, saffron,  oil, verdigris,
   Sec.  described by Paulus  ./Egine-
   ta.
AEichryson,  sedum  majus, or  house
   leek.
AAdes, shapeless, deformed.
JEigluces, a  sweet wine, or must.
JEipiathcia, any disease of long dura-
   tion.

Alia   C ale»a malt liquor.
rElianus Meccius,  a Roman physici-
   an.
 rElius  Promotus, a physician who ac-
   companied Xerxes;  also one who.
   wrote on poisons. 
               A  E R
•JEithales, 1
 ■ Eizoon,  Vsedum, or house leek.
JEtluiles,  J
JEmbella, the seeds of the lac tree.
Molipile, a round hollow metallic ball,
   having a neck with a slender pipe
   opening to the ball,  which  being
   partly filled with water, and laid
   on the fire, the  steam, or vaporous
   air,  is forced out with great noise
   and  violence.   It is used  to blow
   the fire, and in  Italy as a cure for
   smoky chimnies.
JEnea, a catheter.
ATmobarbus, red-bearded.
JEon, the spinal marrow; the life of
   man.
JEonion, a species of house leek.
ZEoncsis, fomentation ; sprinkling.
JEora,  gestation, or'exercise without
   muscular action ; as swinging; rid-
   ing in a carriage ; sailing.
AS/ios, any excrescence, or protube-
   rance.
JEqualis, equal.
JEjuans, equal  in length.
AZque, equally.
/Equilibrium, equipoise or equal ba-
   lance ; aequilibrium, or just propor-
   tion.
ZEqidnoctium, ~) equinox, or equal day
JEquinox,    3 and night.
JEquinox autumnalis, autumnal equi-
   nox, the 23d of September.
^Equinox  vernalis, vernal  equinox,
   the 21st of March.
Mquipollens, equal force in antagonist
   muscles.
Aer, > the   air, or  atmosphere;  a
Ai; 3  permanently   elastic    fluid,
   composed of seventy-three  parts
   of nitrogen gas, or azot, and twenty-
   seven of oxygen gas: besides the
   common  atmospheric air, various
  other sorts are enumerated, distin-
   guished by their respective charac-
  ters ; as fixed air, vital, inflamma-
  ble, nitrous, Sec.
A'ei- fix us,   fixed air,  carbonic acid
   gas, carbonaceous acid ; gas sylves-
   tre, spiritus sylvestris, aerial acid,
   atmospheric  acid, mephitic  acid,
   cretaceous arid
innate air,  or aiv  in
the  cavity  of the
              A E S
Aer ingenitus, )
     innatus,  3
   tympanum.
Alra, lolium, cockle, or darnel.
Aereus, -aerial,  or  of the nature  of
   air.
JErdudi, imaginary, aerial spirits.
JEreolum,)        .      . , ,
 rp   ,   ' > two grams weight.
JEreolus,  3     b
JErifcatio,  chemical  production  of
   air.
Aerifiuxus, any morbid emission  of
   air.
JEritis, anagallis, or pimpernel.
JEroides, of a sky-blue colour.
Ae'.ologia,  a treatise  on  air;  that
   branch  of physical science which
   treats systematically of the history
   and phenomena of gases.
Aerclogice, medical doctrine  of airs.
Aerometi,  honey, manna.
Aerophobi, phrenitic patients.
Aerophobia, fear of air  or  light;  a
   symptom of phrenitis ; also a name
   of the hydrophobia.
Aerosis, the aerial  vital  spirit of the
   ancients.
JErossus,} calaminaris, or calamine
slerosus,  3 stone ; cadmia.
A'erostatio,  aerostation ;  the  science
   of gases, as applied to the construc-
   tion and elevation of balloons.
AEuca, aerugo aeris, or verdegris.
JEruginosus, like verdegris, green.
JErugo, the rust of any metal.
       aria, verdegris, or green ox-
   ide of copper.
Mrugo preparata,  prepared verde-
   gris.
JErugo rasilis, verdegris.
       scolecia, verdegris from wash-
   ing a mortar with  vinegar.
JErumna,  labour: grief.
JEs, copper.
     ustum,  plates of copper burnt in
   a crucible with sulphur and salt.
JEs pauperum, copper ore divested of
   silver.
AZschos, deformity.
JEschromythesis, the obscene language
   of the delirious.
JEsc/nopoiesis, dishonest practice.
JF.secavum, aurichalcum, or brass, 
              A E T
 JEschynomene, the sensitive plant.
 ASsculus hippocastanum,     \ hippo-
         foribus heptandris, L casta-
         pavia,             J num,or
   horse chesnut.
 JEstaphara, ~> burning any part of the
 JEsthphara, 3 body ;   destruction  ol
   any living part by fire.
 A'.sta?, summer season.
 JEstates, freckles, sunburnings.
 JEs thesis,  sensation.
 JEstru/n vejiereum, the venereal or-
   gasm.
 JEstuarium, a vapour bath, Or stove
   for heating all parts of the body at
   once.
' JEstuatio, fermentation ;  boiling up.
 Mstus, heat.
        volaticus,  transient  intense
   heat in the face; a variety of ery-
   thematous inflammation.
 JEtas, age ;  any period of human ex-
   istence; one  life ;  100 years ; six
   stages are reckoned by the ancients.
 JEtas continens, staid, or middle age.
      decrescens, decreasing,  or old
   age.
 JEtas effata,  the period of old age ;
   past labour.
 JEtas pue-itia, childhood ; to 5th year.
      adolescentia,  youth ;  to  25 th
   year.
 JEtasjuvcntutis, from 25 to 35th year.
      virilis, manhood ;  35 to 50;
      senectutis, old age ;  50 to 60.
      crepita, decrepitude, ending in
   death.
 JEtherea hrrba,  eryngo.
 .Ether, the electric  fluid ; the sky ;
   ether, a very volatile liquor obtained
   by distilling a mixture of  alcohol,
   and acid ;  the name of the product
   being designated by the acid em-
   ployed ; thus
JEther acetosus, a distillation of ace-
   tous acid and spirit of wine.
A'.ther muriaticus, a distillation of mu-
   riatic acid and spirit of wine.
.Etht  ni. rosus, a distillation of nitrous
   acid and spirit of wine.
.Ether sutphuricus,  } a distillation of
      •vitriolicus.   3 sulphuric  acid
   and spirit of wine.
              A E  V
 A'.ther sulphuricus cum alcohole, sweet
   spirit of vitriol.
 A thes, irregular ;  anomalous.  -
 A'thercus, etherial,  or of the nature
   of ether.
 A-thiopica, a term  applied to many
   medicines from their black colour.
 JEAhiopicum cuminum, ammi verum.
 JEthiopis, ^Ethiopian sage, or clary.
 JEthiops albus, mercurius alkalizatus.
         anlimoniahs, antimonial aethi-
   ops, a preparation of sulphur, anti-
   mony and mercury.
 JEthiops  martialis,  steel filings  dis-
   solved in water.
 JEth'ops mineralis,  aethiops mineral,
   or sulphurated mercury.
 JEthiops vegetabilis, kelp ; unrefined
   sal sod?;.
 JEthmoides, the ethmoid bone.
 JEthna, a chemical furnace ;  subter-
   raneous, invisible, sulphureous fire.
 JEthoces,   ~) cutaneous pimples, or
 JEtholices,  3 boils  raised by heat.
 JEtkusa meum,  herb spignel.
 JEthya, a mortar.
 JEthyia, the cormorant's skin.
 JEtia, any morbid cause.
 JEtiologia, aetiology, or the doctrine
   of morbid causes.
 Aetites, the lapis  aquihe,  or eagle
   stone, said \o prevent miscarriage.
 Aetius Amideus, a physician of Amida
   of the fourth  century.
 Aetius Antiochus, a physician of An-
   tioch of the fourth century.
 Aetius Sicanius,  a great medical writer
   of the fourth  century.
 JEtioifthlcbes, ~) the   eagle   veins,  or
 JEtoiphlebes, 3 large ones of the head
   passing through the temples.
 ..- tolion, grana  Cnidia,  or  Cnidian
   berries.
 JtLtoma, the roof of a house.
 A tonychiwn, the claw of an eagle ; li-
  thospermum, or gromwell.
 Afan, garden saffron.
 Affax,  ink.
 Affectio,  any affection, or  disease;
  the affections, or properties of mat-
  ter.
Affectio bovina,   disease incident  fc
  cattle. 
              A  G  A
Affectio hypochondriaca, hypochondri-
  asis
Affectio cceliaca, coeliac passion.
       colica, colic.
       hysterica,  hysterics.
       nephritica, nephritis.
Affectus, affection, or disease.
Affectus spastico-arthri'lei, gout, with
  cramp.
Affenicurn, tl)e soul.
Affeos, foam, or froth ; aphros.
Affidra, cerussa, or white lead.
Affwatio,  affinity,  attraction, tending
  to unite.
Affinatio aggregata, affinity of aggre-
  gation,  or  mechanical  affinity  ;
  the attraction  'between the  inte-
  grant parts of a body.
Affinatio  complicata, } compound affi
        composita, 3 ntty, or tne at-
  traction between dissimilar bodies.
Affinatio  rimplex,  single elective at-
  traction.
Affinitas,  affinity ; chemical or elec-
  tive attraction ; the power by which
  bodies  of opposite natures  unite
   and form new combinations.
Affinitas synthetica, affinity of compo-
   sition.
Affion, T  Arabic   names  of opium;
Affiun, \. also an electuary of the east,
Afiun, J  exciting to venery.
Afflatus, a blast, or erysipelas.
 Afflictio,  affliction,  or depression  of
   mind.
Affodilus, asphodelus luteus, or yellow
   asphodel.
Afformas, glass.
Affrengi, minium, or red lead.
 Affrodina, Venus, or copper.
 Affronitum, aphronitrum, or natron.
 Affusio,  the act of pouring a fluid on
   any body ; suffusion ;  a cataract.
Africus, the south-west wind.
 Afrob, crude antimony.
 Aga Cretensium,  the  small, Spanish
   milk thistle.

 */a,ac," *°' I a defective secretion of
  S    '  f milkinchild-bed.
 Agalaxis,  J
  igalactos,  a  lying-in woman  having
   no milk.
              A  G  E
Agallochum,      "^ aloe  wood,   or
           verum, 5 aromatic aloe of
Agallugun,        rChina,  or  lig-
Agalugi,          J num  rhodium.
Agape, an afternoon's meal;  desire.
Agaricoides, fungous bodies.
Agaricum, \ agaric,   or  mushroom ;
Agaricus, 3 a  vegetable fungus   of
  the larch ;  marga Candida.
Agaricus albus, boletus laricis.
Agaricus auricula forma, Jew's ear.
         chirurgorum, agaric.
         mineralis, bug agaric, or red
  mushroom ; poisonous.
Agaricus  piperatus,  pepper  mush-
  room ; poisonous.
Agaricus quercinus, } agaric  of  the
         quercus,  3 oak ;    female
  agaric, touchwood or spunk.
Agasylis, the  plant  producing gum
  ammoniac.
Agath, a species of amber.
Agatharcides,  an  Asiatic who wrote
  on the diseases of the inhabitants
  of the Red Sea.
Agaty, galega of Malabar.
Agave,  American aloe.
Agelaus, coarse, brown  bread.
Agen, syringa, or Persian lilac.
Ageneius, beardless.
Agenesia, impotency in males.
Agens,  the agent  of natural opera-
  tion.
Agcr, the common  earth or soil.
      chymicus, water,  the  chemical
   vehicle.
Ager mineraHum, water.
      natura, the uterus.
Ageratus lapis, a stone used by Cob-
   lers to polish shoes, of  an astrin-
   gent quality.
Ageratum, sweet maudlin;  maudlin
   tansey; cotton weed.
Ageratum laiifolium serratum, balsa-
   mita,  or costmary.

XerazZ £ y°uthful v^ur in old age.
Ages, the palm of the hand.
Age vita, an antidote for old age ; ga-
   langal, pepper, sage, ginger, cinna-
   mon, saffron, and cloves, boiled in
   wine. 
              A  G  M
Ageuslia, fasting ; a want of, or defec-
   tive taste.
.Igglomeralio, rolling together into a
   mass.
Agqlutinantia, agglutinants, or adhe-
   sive medicines, such as perfect the
   union of divided parts.
Agglutinatlo, agglutination ;  sticking
   together, reunion of parts.
Agglutinatio pilorum,  confining eye-
   lashes that grow inwards by some
   glutinous matter so as to  reduce
   them to their natural order.
Agglutitio,  difficulty  of  swallowing
   from obstructions in  the oesopha-
   gus.
AggregcUa glandula, an assemblage of
   glands, as in the intestines.
Aggregatio, affinity ; a union of atoms
   by contiguity.    j
Aiggregativa pilula, pills supposed by
   Mesue to collect the humours.
•dgg egatum, a collection, or union of
   bodies;  the  aggregate or sum to-
   tal of two or more bodies added to-
   gether.
Aggregatus, any plant having its parts
   closely united.
Agheustia, loss of taste, a fast, or fast-
   ing.
Agheustia febrilis, loss of taste in fe-
   vers.
Aigheustiaparalytica, loss of taste frpm
   palsy.
Agiar.alid, lycium, or Indian thorn.
■ 'Igis. the thigh.
Agitaculum, a sieve.
Agitatio, shaking  ; a hurry of spirits.
Agitatorii, tremulous, convulsive, or
   clonic  diseases.
             A G R
Agnacai. an American fruit  promot-
  ing the venereal appetite.
Agnata,       \ the exterior coat of
        tiwica,^ the eye.
Agnatus, having any superfluous part,
  as a sixth finger.
Agnina meiv.brana, \ the amnion, one
        lunici■:■    3 of   the    mem-
  branes of the fcetus.
Agnii, Indicum, or indigo plant.
Aisnoiu, the loss of memory in fever.
Agnus, a lamb.
Agnus castas,  the chaste, or hemp
  tree of Italy ; a willow called Abra-
  ham's balm ; the palma christi.
Agnus Scythicus,  the Scythian lamb ;
  a styptic plant of Russia and Tar-
  tary.
Agoge, the progress of life, or disease;
  the state of the air.
Aglactatio,~\  ,  r
 f ,  ..   ' / def
Aglaki*,   y    ..
Aglaxis,  j mi]
deficient
   Ik.
secretion  of
Aglia, aegides; white  specks on the
   eye.
Aglidia,  ~) the segments, or cloves of
Aglithes, 3 the garlick root.
Aglossotomographia, a description of a
   head born without a tongue.
Aglutitio, obstructed, or difficult swal-
   lowing.
Agma, >
Agme, 5
a fracture.
 Agomphiasis,  ~) looseness of the teeth
 Agomphyasis,  3 with pain.
 Agon, extreme danger, agony, a shi-
   vering.
 Agonc, hyoscyamus, or henbane.
 Agonia,  sterility, impotence, agony,
   fear and sadness of mind.
 Agonif,/icu7n, very cold spring water.
 Agoraus, coarse bread.
 Agostus, the forearm ; palm of the
   hand.
 Agouti  trcva,  a  pomegranate-like
   fruit.
 Agredula, the  frog.
 Agresta, verjuice; the juice of the
   sour grape or apple; the oil of un-
   ripe olives.
 Agresten, common tartar.
 Agrestis, wild ; malignity  in disease.
 Agria, agrifolium, or holly ; a malig-
   nant pustule.
 Agriampelos, wild vine ;  black  bry-
   ony.
 Agricantha, carduus sylvestris, or wild
   thistle-         •
 Agricultura, agriculture, or the art of
   cultivating the ground.
 Agonos, barrenness ;  s.o Hippocrates
   calls  those women  who  have no
   children,  though they might have
   if the impediment was removed.
Agrielaa, oleaster,  or wild olive. 
              A G R
 Agrifolivm, the holly tree, or aquifo-
   lium.
 Agrimonia,          ~)
  °          ,  *  •  r agrimony.
           eupatona, 3
           minor flore cdbo,  lesser a-
   grimony, with a white flower.
 Agrimoniu odorata, the sweet smelling
   agrimony.
 Agrimoniu  offldnarum, common, or
   medicinal agrimony.
 Agrimonia  orientalis humilis,  dwarf,
   or eastern agrimony.
 Agrimonoides, pimpinella of Italy.
 Agriocardamum,  the sciatica cress, or
   iberis.
 Agriocastanum, the  earth or pig nut,
   or bulbocastanum
 Agriocinara, wild artichoke.
 Agriococciinelea, prunus sylvestris, or
   sloe bush.
 Agriomelca, malus sylvestris, or crab
   tree.
 Ag ion,      ~) peucedanum, or hog's
 Agriophyllon, 3 fennel; sulphur wort.
 Agrioriganum,   wild origanum,  or
   wild marjoram.
 Agrioselinum, hipposelinum, or  wild
   parsley.
 Agriostari, triticum Creticum,or Cre-
   tan wheat.
 Agripalma,      ~) cardiaca,  or  the
          gallis, 3 herb  motherwort.
 Agrippa, children born with the feet
   foremost.
 Agrium,vx\  impure mineral alkali.
 Agrom,  a disease of the tongue pecu-
   liar to the Indians.
 Agronomos, any  wild animal.
 Agrophon, mountainous.
 Agrostis, gramen caninum,  or dog's
   grass  ; bent grass.
 Agriunina, onions, leeks.
Agrypnia, coma-vigil; watchfulness,
  with  loss of  strength ; anxiety ;
   head-ach.
Agrypnia arthritica,  watchfulness ac-
  companying gout.
 Agrypnia ceplialalgica,  watchfulness
  with disease of the head.
 Agrypnia critica, watchfulness  pre-
  ceding any critical discharge.
Arrrypnia a dolore, watchfulness from
  pain.
              A I L
 Agrypnia febrilis,  watchfulness  ac-
   companying fever.
 Agrypnia hysterica,  watchfulness ac-
   companying hysteria.
 Agrypnia ah indigesticne, watchfulness
   from indigestion.
 Agrypnia  ab insectjs,  watchfulness
   from troublesome insects.
 Agrypnia ex pancreate, watchfulness
   from diseased pancreas.
 Agrypnia a pathemalis, watchfulness
   from  diseased  affections  of  the
   mind.
 Agrypnia ructationi succedens, watch-
   fulness from indigestion.
 Agrypnia senilis, watchfulness accom-
   panying old age.
 Agrypnia a vcrmibus,  watchfulness
   from worms in the first passages.
 Agrypnocoma, coma-vigil, or a dispo-
   sition without ability to sleep.
 Aguape, the white water lily, or leu-
   co-mmphaea.
 Aguara  quiya, solanum  vulgare, or
   night shade.
 Aguia, paralytic debility.
 Agul, alhagi, or the Syrian broom.
 Augustina, Augustine, the pure  earth
   of the beryl.
 Agutiquepoobi Brasiliensis, Indian ar-
   row root, dart wort.
 Aguti trcva, a pomegranate-like fruit.
 Agy, a species of pepper.
 Agyion, the weakness of a foetus.
 Agynos, agnus castus, or chaste  tree.
 Agyrta, quacks, mountebanks.
 Ahaloth, aloes wood.
 Ahenum, a brass kettle, or pot.
 Ahmella, acmella.            ,
 Ahuis, rock salt, or sal gemmae.
 Ahovai  theveticlusii,  a  chesnut-like
   fruit of Brasil; poisonous.
 Ahusal, arsenical  sulphur.
 Ajurazat, plumbum, or lead.
 Aidris, unskilful,  ignorant.
 Aies, battatas, or common potatoe.
 Aigine, honeysuckle, or woodbine.
 Aigredi cedre, citron juice sweetened
   with sugar.
 Aigiros, the  aspen,  or shaking  pop-
   lar.
Aiiovai, ahovai.
Ailmad, antimony 
iion

i, 11
               A L A
 •/ :na'eiu,  hxpatirrhaea,  or diarrhea
   from acrid bile.
Aimatismos, haemorrhage.
Aimatos eccrisis, a vomiting of blood.
Aimorrhois, haemorrhois, or piles.
Aimorrhoia, menorrhagia.
Aipathia, passion of long duration
Aipi,
Aipima coxera, ^-cassada.
Aipipoca,
Air, see Aer
Aira, lolium, or darnel.
Airi,  ebenus  aethiopica,  macaw, or
   ebony tree.
Aisthesis, sensation  ; the senses.
AiStheteriu?n,  sensorium  commune,
   or brain ; the pineal gland.
Aitmad, antimony
Aitiologoumena, a treatise on causes.
Aizoon,          1 an      ti  plant.
Aizoum,         k^
      palustris, J
Ajava, an East Indian seed, celebrated
   in the gout and colic.
Ajubatipita Brasiliensium,  an almond-
   like fruit ; it contains much oil.
Ajuga, the ground pine, or chamaepi-
   tys.
Ajuga pyramidalis, the consolida me-
   dia, or upright bugloss.
Ajuga . cptans, bugula, or bugle ; mid-
   dle consound.
Akibot, sulphur.
Akmella, acmella.
Akon, a whetstone.
Al, Arabic for the article The.
Ala, a wing ;  the armpit; nympha ;
   the two side petals in a papiliona-
   ceous corolla; the  angle formed
   by  a branch with its  stem;  the
   slender  membranaceous parts of
   some seeds, as in those of the  ma-
   ple.
Alabari, plumbum, or lead.
Alabastra, the green leaves, exterior
   to the flower.
Alabastron,  ) an ointment of savine,
Alabostrites, 3 turpentine,  rosemary,
   sage, gums, and oil of balsam.
Alabastrum, } gypsum,  or plaister of
Alabaslritis, 3 Paris ; alabaster.
Alabastrum citrinum, yellow alabas-
   ter.
              A L A
Alabes, a nutritive fir.h.
Alacab, muriate of ammonia-
Alacnoth, alvine evacuation in coition.
Ala, the nymphae ; wings; lobes of
  the liver, or lungs.
Ala auris, the upper part of the outer
  car.
Ala magna > ^^ sfihemidis ■
    parva, 3
  of the os sphenoides.
Ala nai, or pinnae nasi, the lateral
  moveable parts  of  the nose, the
  nostrils.
Ala vespertilionum, those parts of the
  ligaments of the uterus, lying be-
  tween the tubes and the ovaria.
Alaformis, any leaf like a wing.
Alxmus, invincible ;  the diamond.
Alafi,    1
Alafor,   s. alkaline salt.
Alafo-t, J
Alahabar, plumbum, or lead
Alahatib,  lapis  rubens,  or the  red
  stone.
Alaia phthisis, a wasting,  from a flux
  of humours  from the head.
Alalia, loss  of speech
Alamandina, lapis alabandinus.
Alambic,  the alembic, or copper head
  of the cucurbit; quicksilver.
Alambic terra, the matter of the phi-
  losophers stone.
Alamad, antimony.
Alana terra, tripoli.
Alanabolus,ttrra. alana, English ochre.
Alandahal,  bitter apple, or colocynth.
Alanfuta, a vein between the chin and
  lower lip.
Ala pouli, Indian apple, or billimbi.
Alapa, strokes with the flat hand.
Alaqueca, a styptic stone from the In-
  dies.
Alare externum, pterigoid  process,
  a part of the os sphenoides.
Alaris, winged, having the form of a
  wing.
Alaris vena, the inner of the three
  veins in the bend of the arm.
Alartar, burnt brass.
Alasalet, >  muriate  of ammonia, or
Alaset,   3  sal ammoniac.
Alastrob, plumbum, or lead.
Alatan, litharge of gold. 
os sacrum.
              ALB
Alatcrnoides, alaternus, or  evergreen
  privet.
Alaternoides  Africana,  cassiana, or
  cassiny, an American plant.
Alaternus, evergreen privet.
Alathar, an adhesive mineral.
Alati, persons with projecting scapu-
  lae.
Alati processus,  the  wing-like  pro-
  cesses of the os sphenoides.
Alatum folium, a winged leaf.
Alatus veridissimus nitens,  cantharis,
  or Spanish fly.
Alauda, the sky-lark.
        cristata, the crested lark.
        non-cristata, the sky lark.
Alaurat, nitre.
Alba simplex, ocimastrum,  or white
   campion
Alba pituita, leucophlegmasia.
     terra, ihe matter of the philoso
   phers stone.
Albadara, the sesamoid bone of the
   great toe.
Albageuzi,
Albagiazi,
Albanum, salt of urine.
Albamentum, the white of an egg.
Albara, white poplar ;  a species of
   white leprosy.
Albaras, arsenic ; white pustules.
Albaras nigra, Lepra Graecorum.
Albatio, the blanching, or whitening
   of metal
 Albedo, whiteness.
 Alberas,  stavesacre;  white pustules
   upon the  face.
Albeston, calx viva, or quick lime.
 Albetud, gum galbanum.
Albi, sublimate,or muriated mercury.
Albic.-intia, a name of Willis's glands
   in the  brain.
Albificatio, albatio, or whitening.
Albimec,  orpiment.
Jllbino, persons  so called, having  a
   peculiarity of formation of the eyes,
   &c. which are usually of a reddish
   hue, and the skin approaches to a
   pink colour.
 Albinum, gnaphalium maritimum, or
   cudweed.
 . ilbir, pitch from the bark of the yew
   free.
              ALB
Albor, urine, whiteness.
     ovi, the white of the egg.
Albora, a species of itch, or leprosy,
Alborca, quicksilver.
Albot, a crucible.
Albotim, ~\
Albotai,  I turpentine.
 Hbotar, J
Albotat, cerussa, or white lead.
Jllbotis, a cutaneous  phlegmon,  or
  boil.
Albucasis,   1 an  Arabian physician
Albucasius,  I of the  eleventh  cen-
zllbuchasius, J tury.
Albucis, the white grape.
Albuginea oculi. the  exterior coat of
  the eye, or adnata.
Albuginea testis,  the  internal coat of
  the testicle.
Albitgines, cicatrices, or white specks
  on the eye.
Albugineu?, transparently white.
Albuginosa  humor, the aqueous hu-
  mour of  the eye.
Albugo, whiteness, a white speck.
        corallii, a precipitate, or ma-
  gister'y of coral.
Albugo oculi,  a  white shining speck,
  or opacity on the eye, called onyx,
   Sec. Sec.
Albugo ovi, the white of the egg.
Albula, albugo ;  a fish of the lake of
   Zurich.
Albuhar, cerussa, or white lead.
. Ibum balsamum, balsam copaivi, lead
   water and oil of roses.
Album alvi profiuvium,  the mucous
   diarrhaea.
Album  ca?ds,      ~)          ,        _
                           dung  of
      / white
<ru?n,  >. ,
      f dogs.
       gracor,
       gracum,
       Hispardcum, Spanish white, an
  oxyd of tin.
Album Rhasis, a white  ointment in-
  vented by Rhasis.
Album jus, white broth,  or fish broth.
Album nigrum, mouse dung.
       oculi, the white of the eye.
       olus, corn sallad, or lambs let-
  tuce.
Albumen, albuminous matter, or coa-
  gulable lymph.
Alii,men oculi, album oculi. 
glairc
              A L C
Albumen ovi,  ~> the  white,
Albumor,     3 of an egg.
Alburnum, the white wood next  to
   the bark,  called  by artificers, the
   sap.
Alburnus ausonii, a fish  like an an-
   chovy.
Albus, white  ; the name of a fish.
Albus liquor, white of an egg.
Albus Romanus pulvis, magnesia alba.
Alca, the bird called razor-bill.
Alcahest,  ? the universal dissolvent;
Alkahest, 3 liquor of flints.
        glauberi, fixed veg. alkali.
Alcali, see Alkali.
Alcalinus, of an alkaline nature.
Alcalizalio, impregnating with alkali.
Alcalizatus, impregnated  with alkali.
Alcancali, an'antidote of citrine,  mus-
   tich, violets, Sec.
Alcanna,  isinglass;  eastern privet ;
   alkanet.
Alcaol,  the philosophers  mercury  or
   solvent.
Alcar, a remedy, a cure.
Alcara, a chymical  cucurbit.
Alcarith, mercury.
Alcarmcs, confection of kermes ber-
   ries.
Alcarni, an eastern confection.
Alee, the  elk ; a native  of cold coun-
   tries,
Aicea, German leopard's bane ;  ver-
   vain mallow.
Aicea JEgyptia,  ~J
      Indira,     I musk mallow.
      rod u      J
      vulgaris, vervain mallow.
Alcebar, the aromatic aloe.
Alcebris vivum, sulphur vivum.
Alee do, the king's fisher.
Alcerva, the berry of the ricinus.
Alchabris, sulphur vivum.
Alchachil, rosemary.
Alcharith, quicksilver.
Z.lchemia, ~\ alchemy, the transmuta-
Alclumia, l tion of metals, or making
 J.khymia, 1  of gold ; that branch  of
 dlkhnia,  J  chemistry relating  parti-
   cularly to the transmutation of me-
   tals.
Akhemista, an alchemist, or one who
   studies alchemv.
               A L C
Alchcron lapis, bezoar bovinus, or bi-
  liary concretions  in the bull,  cow,
  or ox.
Alchibris, ?su,plnir Vivum.
Alchibert, 3
Alchicn,  the  inherent power of pro-
  duction and disunion.
Alchieram, alchitran.
Alchimelech,  melilctus ^Egypliaca, or
  melilot plant.
Alchimilla,  lion's  foot,  ludy's  man-
tle.
Alchitran, juniper oil; prepared arse-
  nic ;  a dentifrice of Mesue's.
Alchitura, tar.
Alcholleu, potted flesh.
Alchute, a mulberry-like cutaneous
  excrescence.
Alchymy, a composition resembling
  silver, of copper and a small quan-
  tity of arsenic.
Alchys, a speck on the corner of the
  eye obscuring vision.
Alcibion,     ~>  anchusa,  or  alkanet
Alcibiadium,  3  root.
sllcimad, antimony.
Alcob, calcined brass ; muriated am-
  monia.
Alcocalum, artichoke.
Alcoel, the solvent preparation of the
  philosophers stone.
Akofol, antimony.
*Uchool,  "^J  alcohol;  rectified spirit of
Alcohol,    wine, digested with  kali
Alcol,      and  re-distilled;  an  im-
         palpable  powder of lead
         'ore or antimony,  used to
           tinge hair ;  any thing ex-
           alted  to  the  highest per-
           fection ;  the most subtle
  part of any thing.
Alcohol ammoniatum, spirit of ammo-
  nia, or volatile alkali.
Alcohol ammoniatum aromaticum, com-
  pound spirit of ammonia, or aro-
  matic spirit of volatile salt.
Alcohol  ammoniatum faiidum,  foetid
  spiritof ammonia,or volatile alkali.
Alcohol dilutum, equal parts of alco-
  hol and water.
Alcohol martis, iron  rusted  by wine,
  washed with water, dried and pow-
  dered.
Alcool,
Alchahol,
Alkahol,
Alkohol,
Alkol, 
              ALE
Alcohol nilricum,  spiritus nitri  dul-
  cis.
Alcohol potassa,  rectified spirit of
  wine and kali; acrid tincture of tar-
  tar; lily of Paracelsus.
Al.col, vinegar ; spirit of wine.
Alcola, aphtha or thrush ;  urinous
  salt, or tartar.
Alcolismus, reduction  to  powder by
  corrosion.
Alcolitu, urine.
Alcone, brass.
Alcoolizatio, the rectification of vinous
  spirits.
Alcor,  calcined copper.
Alcore, a sort  of stone with spots re-
  sembling silver.
Alcotol, antimony.
Aide,  sambucus, or elder.
Alcubri'h, sulphur.
Alcyon fluviatilis,  alcedo, or  king's
  fisher.
Alcyonium, bastard sponge ; a spongy
  plant-like  substance  on  the  sea
  shore :  five sorts are mentioned by
  Dioscorides.
Alcyonium  durum, • hard   bastard
  sponge.
Alcyonium farrago,          } black
          farrago Australis, 3 ma-
  rine bastard sponge.
AlcyoniumforaminoHum, ~) tuberose
          tuberosum,   3 bastard
  sponge.
Alcyonium  molle,   thready   bastard
  sponge.
Alcyonium vermiculatum,  vermiculate
  bastard sponge.
Aldabaram, the sesamoid  bone of the
  great toe.
Aldebac, birdlime.
Alebria, nourishing meats.

 /l'\  > vitriol; a herring.
Alech,  3
Alecharith, mercury.
Alectorius, a stone found  in  the  giz-
  zard of cocks.
Alectorolophus,  cocks-comb,  yellow
  rattle, or rattle grass.
. ilep'ar  }
 dllev' \ vmeSal" roade  from malt.
Aleimmu,  any ointment without wax.
Aleion, water ; copious.
                                 V)
              ALE
Aleipha, oil of vegetables ; fat;  any
  medicated oil.
Alelaion,  }  an  embrocation of  salt
Alelceum, 3  and oil.
.diema, meal, food.
Alembaic,
A Ion bad,'_
Alembic,  mercury.
Alembicus,   \ an   alembic,  moors-
calcined lead.
\W
Alembicum, 3 head, or still;  quicksil-
  ver.
Alembicus rostratus, an alembic with
  a beak, or canal.
Alembicus cacus, the blind  alembic
  without a beak, used for subliming.
Alembroth, alkaline salt; the philoso-
  phical, or general solvent; the key
  of art.
Alembroth desiccatum, sal tartari.
Alemzadar, ?     ,   ,
Alcmzadat, \  cmde sal ai™°™c.
Alenon, oil of almonds.
Aleore, intermission of pain.
Altos, heat, or warmth.
Alepensis, a species of ash producing
  manna.
Ales,  condensed ;  heaped,  crowded,
  contracted ; a saline compound.
Ales crudum, crude  ales,  or those
  drops  which often fall in  the night
  in June
Alesch,  alumen plumosum, or plu-
  mose alum.
Aleton, meal.
Aletudo, fatness.
Aleurite.', wheaten bread.
Aleuron, the meal of wheat;  lentils,
  or the seeds of darnels.
Alexander Trallianus, a physician of
  Lydia, of the 6th century.
Alexandria, daphne, or bay tree.
Alexand  ina, laurus Alexandrina.
Alexanihus,  flos aeris, or flowers of
  copper.
Alexicaca,  ~) any amulet or antidote
Alexicacon, 3 to poison.
Alexipha maca, antidotes to poison;
  sudorifics;  amulets.
Alexippus, a physician to Alexander
  the great.
Alexipyreticum,
Alexipyretos,
Alexipyretu
h.
'icum, ~)
'OS,   I
turn, J
any remedy for fe*
ver. 
              A L G
Afecsir,"}
Aleksir, v an elixir.
Alexir, J
Alexiteria, preservatives from conta-
   gion or poison;  helps, or remedies.
Alfacta, distillation.
Alfadidom,~\ certain  metallic scoria;
Alfatida,   lalso   burnt  copper,  or
Alfatidam,j scales of copper.

^"r^ardensaffr0n-
Alfantes, flower of salt.
Alfasara, > Arabian  terms  of  the
Alphesara, 3 vine ; an Arabian  pre-
   paration of the  root of the  vine.
Alfasit, an earthen pot.
Alfatidc,  sal ammoniac.
Alfesera, a confection of bryonia alba.
Alfides, cerussa, or white lead.
Alfoi, 2 sal  ammoniac,  or muriated
Alfol, 3 ammonia.
Alfusa, tutia, or tutty stone.
Alga, the sea weed, sea-oak, or sea-
   wrack.
Alga marina, kali.
             porosa,   net-like   sea-
   weed.
Alga marina tinctoria, the purple sea-
   weed.
Alga,  a  botanical tribe, having the
   root, leaf, and caudex in one ; com-
   prehending sea weed,  and some
   other  aquatic plants.
Algala, a hollow lead probe ;  a cathe-
   ter.
Algali, nitre
Algamei, common coal.
Algarah, aegylops; goat's eye.
Algarot,  "1 mercurius vitae, or butter
Algaroth, >of antimony deprived of
Algerot,  J its acid by washing.
Algeroth, the  name  of a physician
   of Verona.

Al -ta ' \ c*vet' an animaI  perfume.
Algedo,  suppressed  gonorrhoea,  at-
   tended with pain  about the anus,
   perinaeum, bladder, Sec.
Algema,        > uneasiness,  pain  ;
Algematodes,   3 any painful disease.

•5'^'? calx, or  lime.
Algeria, 3
             A L  I
Algia,  absence of sensibility, and ir-
  ritability.
Algibic, sulphur vivum.
Algida, benumbed, chilled, withered.
Algidus, chilled, numbed.
Algoides, like seaweed.
Algola  arabum, aptha, or thrush.
Algor,  a sudden chilliness, or rigor in
  a part.
Algos,  algema.
Alguada, a white, leprous eruption.

JJ!'lagZ l the pliant thorny broom of
Alhigi, 3      v
  Syria.
Alhandal, colocynthis, or bitter apple.
Alhanna,   terra alana, or Tripoline
  earth.

^Z;lhidroa'orpustularyerup-
Alhasef,yX°n\
Alia srpulla, the'sea shrimp or prawn.
Alibantes,  dead  persons.
Alibilis, nourishing.
Alka, a food of wheaten meal; flura-   ,
  mery;  ale.
Alicastrum, bread corn.
Alices,  cutaneous red spots preceding
  the small pox.
Alkornu, unicornu, a horny fossil sub-
  stance.
Alienatio mentis, delirium.
Alienatus,  estranged, deranged.
          mente, insane,  delirious.
Alienus, a, or um, extraneous matter;
  corruption.
-^/z/br»ze,9,winged,or having the shape
  of a wing.
Aliformes  musculi, pterigoid muscles.
        processus, pterigoid process-
  es.
Aligulus, a confection.
Alilat,  Lucina, the fabled deity of
  childbirth.
Alima, lead ore found with gold.
Alimentarius, nutritive.
Alimentum, all kinds of  food and
  drink.
Alimonia,  food.
Alimum, arum, or wake robin.
Alindesis,  exercise  by smearing with
  oil and  rolling  in dust.
Alinthisar, relaxed uvula. 
               A L K
 Aliocab, muriated ammonia.
 Alipanosum, ~) external, dry remedies,
 Alipantos,  3 without grease.
 Alipasma, an  ointment  to  prevent
   sweating.
 AHpili, attendants on the baths to era-
   dicate superfluous hair.
 Alipta,  attendants who  anointed the
   bathers.
 Aliquot, such  parts  of a number or
   quantity  as will exactly measure it
   without any remainder.
 Alisma,  German's leopard's bane  ;
   water plantain.
 Alisma mathioli, doria, or groundwort.
 Alistelis, muriated  ammonia.
 AliteS, birds.
 Alith, gummi  assafoetida.
 Alitura,  nutrition  or nourishment;
   food.
 Alkafial, antimony.
 Alkahest, the imaginary universal sol-
   vent.
 Alkahest glauberi, alcali.
 Alkahesticus, any powerful solvent.
 Alkahol, subtile spirit; rectified spirit
   of wine.  See Alcohol.
 Alkale, hen's fat.
 Alkalescens, the commencement of the
   alkaline,  or putrid fermentation.
 Alkali, a saline substance of an acrid,
   burning,  urinous  taste;  uniting
   with acids ; turning purple or blue
   vegetable infusions green.
 Alkali fixum, fixed alkali; an epithet
   of the vegetable and fossil  alkalies.
 Alkali cawiticum, pure potash, or so-
   da ;  alkali fixum, rendered corro-
   sive by  depriving  it  of carbonic
   acid, by the addition of quick lime.
 Alkali  vegetabile, vegetable alkali, ka-
   li, or potash, procured from the
   ashes of vegetables.
■Alkalifossile,   ") soda,  or natron   ;
       minerale, > alkali    extracted
       ?7iarinum,j from   fossils,   sea
   salt, and kelp ; not deliquescent;
   crystals, rhomboidal octohedrons.
 . Ukali  volatile, ammonia ; a volatile
   salt  having all  the properties of an
   alkali.
 Alkalina, substances  possessing  pro-
   perties opposite to acids.
               ALL
 AlkAinus, alkaline, having the quali-
   ties of an alkali.
 Alkalia, a vessel.
 Alkalid, aes ustum, or burnt brass.
 Alkalizatio, impregnating  any thing
   with alkali.
 Alkanna,  radix anchusae, or alkanet.
          vera, Lawsonia  inermis of
   Linnaeus ; a substitute for the an-
   chusa.
 Alkanthum, ses ustum ;  arsenic.
 Alkara, a cucurbit.
 Alkaranum, antimony.
 Alkarva, ricinus, or castor oil plant.
 Alkasa,   ~)       ...
 Alkazoal,  $ a crucible.
 Alkaut, mercury.
 Alkckengi,             ~) the  winter
           HaHcacabum, 3 cherry.
 Alkermes,conkctio alkermes; a wine.
 Alkerva, palma christi, or castor oil.
 Alkes, ses  ustum, or calcined brass.
 Alketran,  oleum cedri, or cedar oil.
 Alkhali, alkali.
 Alkian, the animal digesting and sup-
  porting spirit.
 Alkibric, sulphur vivum.
 Alkimia, transmutation of metals.
 Alkin, ~) alcali fixum, or potash ;
 Alkir, 3 smoke of coal.
 Alkitram, pix liquida, or tar.
 Alkoel, a  fine kind of lead ore.
 Alkohol.   See Alcohol.
 Alkosor, camphor.
 Alky-plumbi, cerussa acetata.
 Alkymia,  powder of basilisc.
 Alia,  ale, a  fermented  infusion of
  malt.
 Allabor, plumbum, or lead.
 Allabrot,  a sort of  fictitious salt.
 Allantoides, ~> a  sausage or hog's pud-
 Allantois    3  ding;  a membrane in
  brutes, receiving the urine  from
  the foetus ;  the  great toe.
 Allarinoch, plumbum, or lead.
Alleluja, acetosa, or wood sorrel,
Alienee, stannum, or tin.
Allentois, ~) ,
Allexis,  J the  great toe.
Allesis, recovery.
Alliacia, plants  of the garlic kind.
Alliar aris, philosophical  copper as
  used in alchemy. 
              A  L M
Alliaria, jack by the hedge,  or sauce
  alone ; stinking hedge mustard.
Allicar, acetum, or vinegar.
Allicola, petroleum, or liquid pitch.
Alligatura, a ligature or bandage.
AUiotica, an alterative medicine.
Allium, common garlic.
       alpinum,  ~\ ophioscorodon,
       agninum,   \ or  spotted ran-
       montanum, J>soms  ;    vipers
       ursinum,   I garlic, crow gar-
       victorialis, J lie or rocambole.
       cepa,  cepa, or onion.
       cyprium, great garlic.
       gallicum, portulaca, or garden
  purslane.
Allium latifolium liliflorum, moly.
Allium porrum, leek.
       sativum, common garlic.
      scorodoprasum, wild leeks.
       sylvestre, wild garlic, or cepa-
  strum;  crow garlic.
Allochoos, a delirious person.
Alloeosis,             } the   change
Alloeoticos, us, on, urn, $ from disease
  to health effected by any medicine ;
  an alterative potion compounded
  of dandelion, succory, Sec.
Allognos,   \ a delirious or insane per-
Allognoon,) son.
Allogno&is, delirium.
Allogotrophia, partial nutrition of the
  body.
AUophads, mental derangement.
Allotriophagia, pica, depraved  appe-
   tite, or  appetite for improper sub-
   stances.
Alloy, any portion of base metal,  or
   metallic mixture added to those of
   superior value.
Alius, the  great toe.
Alma, water ; the first motion of the
   foetus towards birth.
Alma alcalizata,  aqua calcis or lime
   water.
Almabati, the carob tree.
Almabri, a stone like amber.
Almager, \ Red  bolar  earth ; the
Alwugra, 3 white sulphur  of alchy-
   misis.
Almagi, alhagi, or Syrian broom.
A L  O
Almakanda,
     ■anda.l ...
          'J- htnarge.
Almakis',   J      b
Alman, a brick furnace used by  re-
  finers of silver.
Almandina, a species of garnet.
Almarago,-)
Almargen, 3
Almarcab,    > lhh     of sUver<
Almarcarida, 3
Almarcat, the dross of gold.
Almarkasita, quicksilver.
Almartak,  powder of litharge.
Almatatica, "J
Almecasite,  K- copper.
Almechasite, J
Almeliletu,  preternatural heat  less
  than fever.
Ahnene, a natural salt; sal gem.
Almetat, scoria of gold.
 ■ Imisa, musk.
Almisadar, } verdigris  ;  sal ammo-
Almizadir, 3 niac.
Almisarub, earth.
Almizinthra, "1
Almysa,      y quick lime.
Almya,     J
Alnach, ~)  .
Alnec, 3
Alneric, sulphur vivum.
Alnus, the alder  tree.
       baccifera, } the black, or berry
       nigra,    3 bearing alder.
       rotundfolia gtulinosa viridis,the
   common alder.
Alnus vulgaris, the common alder.
Aloe, the  aloe plant of warm  coun-
   tries ; also the gum so called.
Aloe Ame  icana, agave, or the Ame-
   rican  flowering aloe.
Aloe aromatica agallochum, or aroma-
   tic aloe  of China.
Aloe Adatica, the  Asiatic,  or  drug
   aloe.
Aloe Barbadensis, the hepatic, or li-
   ver-coloured aloe.
Aloe Brasiliensis, the common aloe
   of Brasil.
Aloe cabellina, caballine, or horse aloe
  1 of Barbadoes.
Aloe capensis, cape aloes.
     Josdle, a mineral bitumen of Ju-
   dea. 
               A  L  O
Aloe Guinensis, horse aloe.
Aloe hepatic a, hepatic, or liver-colour-
   ed aloe.
Aloe insuccata,   ) aloes  dissolved  in
     rosata,     3 rose water, Sec.
     lignosa,   agallochum,   or  the
   woody, or aromatic aloe  of China.
Aloe melallina,~) a mineral bitumen of
     mineralis, 3 Judea.
     officinalis, aloe Ukrbadensis.
     palustru,  water aloes, or  fresh
   water soldiers.
Aloe perfoliata, aloe hepatica.
     purgans,  the common purging
   aloe.
Aloe soccotorina, } aloes from Socoto-
     zocotorina, 3 ra.
     tarla izata, aloes dissolved with
   cream of tartar.
Aloe vera,     ^ ajoe Barbadensis.
     vulgaris,  3
     violata,  aloes dissolved in violet
   water.
Aloe tartarea, aloes dissolved in violet
   water, and  mixed with  cream of
   tartar.
Aloedaria, > compound aloetic  medi
Aloetica, 3 cines.
Alohar, "\
Alohoc,  y mercury.
A logo r, J
Alogotrophia,  partial nourishment of
   the body as in  rickets.
Abides,  aloe palustris, or water aloe
Alomba,
 Alooc,
Alopeces, psoae muscles
Alopecia, baldness ;  change of hair as
   to colour.
Alopecia areata, hair falling off in de
   tached  places.
AloJ.ecia porriginosa, loss of hair and
   scarf-skin.
Alopecia simplex,  alopecia from gene-
   ral emaciation.
Alopecia siphilitica, alopecia from ve-
   nereal disease.
Alopecia volatilhnn, molting of birds.
Alopecuroides, } c  .  •.
  .,.         'J- foxtail grass.
Alopecurus,   3
Alopex,  a fox.
Alos, salt.
.Ihsa, the shad-fish.
lead.
             ALP
Alosanthum, flowers of sajt.
yilosut,   }
Alosohcc,)        ^'
Alouchi, a sweet scented gam from
  the white cinnamon tree.
Alpam, siliquosa Indica.
Alephangina, ~) pilula  ;   pills  com-
Alocphangina, 3  posed  of aloes and
  various aromatics.
Alphabeticum  chymkum,  the chemi-
  cal alphabet  of Raymond Lully,
  viz.
A. signifcat, Deum.
B.           mcr curium.
C.           sails petram.
D.           vitriolum.
E.           menstruate.
F.            lunam claram.
G.           mercurium nostrum.
H.           salem purum.
I.           compositum luna.
K.                        soils.
L.            ierram composiii luna.
M.           aquam compositi luna.
J\r.            aram compositi luna.
O.            terram compositi  solis.
P.            aquam compositi solis.
®.            arem compositi solis.
R.            ignem compositi solis.
S.            lapidem album.
T.           medicinam  corporis ru-
                 bei.
U.            calorem fumi secreti.
X.            ignem siccum  cineris.
 Y.            calorem balnei.
Z.            separaiionem liquorum.
z.            alembicum cum cucurbi-
                 ta.
Alphanic, \ a condiment; white sugar
Alphenic, 3 candy ; barley sugar.
Alphesera, white bryony.
Alphini, balm of Gilead.
Alphita, meal  of barley hulled and
  parched.
Alphitedon,  tidon, tidum,  a  fracture
  with splinters.
Alphiton, um, hasty pudding of barley
  meal.
Alphus, a species of leprosy called vi-
  tiligo,  in which white  specks ap-
  pear on the skin.
AlpinafUcis folio major, crista galli,
  or yellow rattle. 
               A  L T
 Aiquifou, potters ore ; a lead ore like
   antimony.
 Alracluis, plumbum, or lead.
 Alratica,  an imperforated hymen.
 Alrukak,  the  fragments  of frankin-
   cense.
 Alsamach, } the great foramen of the
 Alsemach,^ os petrosum.
 Alschai eur, the skenk, a  species of
   lizard.
 Alsebon, sea salt.
 Alsech, alumen plumosum, or  fea-
   thered alum.
 Alselat, burnt copper.
 Ahimbel, Indian spikenard.
Alinaatrum, "J chickweed, hen-bit, ot
Alsine,       y mouse  ear ; whitlow
       media, j grass.
 Alrineformis, small water chickweed,
   or purslane.
Alsiracostum, a purging  medicine of
   Messue.
Alsinkium, the marsh carrot.
Msurengiam, hermodactyls.
Allafor, camphor.
Altambus, human blood ;  blood stone.
Altamus, the south-west wind.
Altai-is, ?   -  ,  -,
^a;ZV,5ClUlcksllver-
Alterantia, alteratives, or medicines
   supposed to alter and amend  the
   animal fluids without any immedi-
   ate sensible operation.
Alteram,  change without destruction
   or disunion ; concoction.
Atteratio sanguinis, purifying  of the
   blood.
Altercangenon, ~)  hyoscyamus,or black
Aitercum,    3  henbane.
Alternativus, } alternate ; in botany,
Alternus,    3 not opposite.
AUeronga, baum.
Altey, or alky plumbi, cerussa acetata.
Althaa, marshmallow.
        arborea maritima gallica,  the
   sea mallow tree.
 Alihiza foliis  cannabinis,  bangue  or
   hemp mallow.
Althaa frutcx, Hibiscus.
 Althaa officinalis, althaea, or common
   mallow.
Althaa theophrasti fore hiteo, yellow
   rv.arsh  mallow.
               ALU
 Althanaca, auripigmentum, or orpi-
   ment.
 Althebegium, anasarcous, or cedema-
   tous swellings.
 Althexis, the cure of disease.
 Althith, > laserpitium,or lesser frank-
 Altihit,  3 incense.
 Altilia, fatted animals.
 Altimar, calcined copper.
 Altimio, the dross of lead.
 Altincar, a factitious salt used  in the
   separation of metals.
 Altingat, rust of copper, or flowers of
   copper.
 Altinuraum, vitriol.
 Altith, the galbanum plant; assafoeti-
   da.
 Altolizol, or zoim, a lute of Paracelsus.
 Altus, high, excellent, sound or deep
   sleep, health.
 Alu  the Indian fig.
 Aluach,  ~)            _    ,  .
 Aluech,  £ P«re, or refined tm.
 Aluco, a species of owl.
 Al-ud, agallochum, or aromatic aloe.
 Aludel,  } an aludel,  or  subliming
 Aludelli, 3 vessel.
 Aludit, quicksilver.
Alufir, efflorescence, or redness.
 Aluis, alcali.
 Alum, Symphytum, or comfrey.
 Alumhair, butter.
 Alumboti, calcined lead.
 Alumen, alum, a compound salt of alu-
   mine  and sulphuric acid ; power-
   fully styptic and astringent.
Alumtn arlifciale, alum prepared  by
   art.
Alumen  catenum, ~) .   .
        catini,    lkal1' or common
        catinum,P°tash-
        commune, common  English
   alum.
Alumen  concretum,  native  solid En-
   glish  alum.
Alumen crudum, crude, or unpurified
   alum.
Alumen crystallinum, common alum.
        dulce,  alum  purified by re-
   peated solution.
Alumenfactitium, alum  prepared  by
  xart. 
               ALU
 Alumen febrifugum,  alum  dissolved
   and united with dragon's blood.
 Alumen facis, the lees of wine  dried
   in cakes.
 Alumen fossile, a species of alum re-
   sembling talc.
 Alumen frichites, feathered, or  hairy
   alum.
 •Alumen glaciale, a species of alum re-
   sembling ice ; rock alum.
 Alumen jamenum,  the feathered or
   hairy alum.
 Alumen liquidum, native liquid English
   alum.
 Alumen nativum, native  alum, con-
   crete, or liquid.
 Jllumen plunia,   ~) the feathered, or
        plumeum, 3 hairy alum.
        plumosum,    the    feathered
   alum ;  a sublimate of mercury ;  a
   compound of arsenic and vitriolic
   acid.
 Alumen plumosum officinarum,  amian-
   thus ; asbestos.
 Alumen plumosum verum, the feather-
   ed or hairy alum.
 Alumen preparatum, J alum  purified
       purifcatutn, 3 by repeated so-
   lution.
 Alumen rochi gallis, roch  alum
        Romanum, Roman alum
        rotundnm, round alum
        rub rum,}    , ,
           ...    >- red alum.
        rutilum, 3
        rupenum, ~) rock,    or
        rupeum,  3 roch alum J |g
 Alumen saccharinum, } a  stone made
       zuccarinum, 3 by  boiling a-
   lum, rose-water, and white of egg.
 Alumen saxatile, rock, or stone alum.
       scagliola, } a schistus,  or fla-
       scalola,  3 key fossil.
       scissile, the  feathered,  or hai-
   ry alum.
Alumen solidum, the native, solid En-
   glish alum.
 Alumen ustum,  burnt,  or  calcined
   alum.
Alumina, alumine,  earth of  alum;
   pure argillaceous  earth or clay.
Aluminatum,  alum  boiled in  lemon
   juice.
a M
         A L Y
 Aluminatus, >  aluminous ;  of the na-'
 Aluminosus, 3  ture o'" alum.
 Alumbur, the moon, or silver.
 Alunsel, a drop.
 Alus,        } consolida   major,  or
      gallica, 3 comfrey.
 Alusar, manna.
 Alusia,  a neglect of  washing ;  un-
   cleanness.
 Alusmos,          ~) anxiety  in  fe-
 Alysmos, mus, mon, 3 brile  diseases.
 Aluta,        } tanned, prepared, or
     JEgyptia, 3 softened leather.
     montana,  a  species  of leather'
   stone.
 Alutar.eus, a tanner; a currier.    ,
 Alvearium, the hollow of the external
   ear, or concha, which contains the
   wax.
 Alveolarii processus, processes of the
   maxillary bones.
 Alveoli,  the sockets of the teeth.
 Alveolus, a socket;  a tray, or trough.
 Alveus,  a tube, or canal.
        ampullascens, part of the duct
   conveying the chyle to the subcla-
   vian.
 Alveus  communis, the  common duct
   of the ampullae of the membrana-
   ceous semicircular canals.
 Alviduca, purging,  or laxative medi-
   cines.
 Alvi-jiuxus, a diarrhoea, or purging.
 Alvum astringere, to bind the belly.
       ducere, "j
      liquare, y to loosen the bellv.
      solvere, J
      supprimere, to bind the belly.
Alvus, the belly ; paunch ; or abdo-
   minal cavity ; the excrement.
Alvus adstricta,  1
      compacta,  V^™™ C0Stive-
      constipata, J
      suppressa, ~)
                > costiveness.

               1
                L,Purging, or loose-
                Mics';
ness.
      tenax,
      fusa,
      fluida,
      liquida,
      soluta,
Alyce, febrile anxiety.
Alypia,  ?
Alypias,S Pul'glng w^hout Pain 
               A  M A
 AJypon,  } the herb terrible, gutwort,
 Alupum, 3 or  spurge ;  white   tur-
   bith".
 Alysoides, madwort.
 .Hyson,  2 a species of veronica, or
 Alyssum,} male speedwell.
 Alyssoides incanum, lesser hoary mad-
   wort.
 Alyssoides siliqua lata aspera, a species
   of lunaria, or moon wort.
 Alzarac, a coar&e kind of camphor.
 Alzcgi, ink.
 Adzemapbr, cinnabaris, or cinnabar.
 Alzilat, three grains weight.
 Alzima;; green.
 . ilzofar,  burnt copper.
 Ama, a small cask; a dose  of helle-
   bore.
 Amalago, Tong pepper tree.
 Amalgama,  amalgamation,  or  an
   union of mercury with some metal.
Amalgama auri, an union of mercury
   and gold.
Amalgama argenti, an union of mer-
   cury and silver.
Amalgama plumbi, an union of mercu-
   ry and lead.
Amalgama stanni,  an union  of mer-
   cury and tin.
Amalgama cupri, an union of mercury
   and copper.
Amalgamatio,  softening  of  metals  ;
   amalgamation, the act of uniting
   mercury with various metals.
Amamelu, the small bastard  medlar.
 Amandinus, a gem.
 Amanita, a mushroom,  a truffle.
Amanita  campest z'.v,  champignon, or
   esculent mushroom.
 Amanita  piperata,  the pepper mush-
   room.
 Amara, bitter medicines.
       dulcis, solanum lignosum, bit-
   ter sweet, or woody nightshu.de.
 Amaracinum, an ointment containing
   marjoram.
 Amaracns savipsuchus, majorama ma-
   jori folio, or sweet marjoram.
 Amaranthus, amaranth; flower  gen-
   tle.
 Amaranthus luiaus,          ~) ely-
                  latifolius, 3  chry-
   sum, or goldilocks.
            A M A
Amaranthus maximus, amaranthus, or
   flower gentle.
An.aranthus oleraceus, esculent ama-
   ranth.
Amarantoides,  globe amaranth,  or
   everlasting flower
  mare/la, polygala,or blue milk-wort,
   a species of gentian.
Amarena, red subacid cherries.
Amarus, a, um, Sec. bitter.
         dulcis orientalis, the  root of
   the costos.
Amaryga, the eye.
Amaryllis, lily  daffodil.
Atvaioria veneficia,  love  powders ;
   philters.
Amatoria febris, the  fever of lovers ;
   chlorosis.
Amaforius,  the superior and inferior
   oblique muscles of the  eye, used
   in ogling.
Amatzt;uiil,\if)C(.]o,or strawberry tree.
Amaurosis,  gutta  serena;  decay, or
   loss  of sight without other appa-
   rent defect  than  an  immoveable
   pupil.
Amaurosis atonica, loss of sight from
   debility.
Amaurosis congenita, blindness from
   the birth.
Amaurosis  exanthematica,  blindness
   from eruptive diseases.
Amaurosis  foricariorum,   blindness
   from the fumes of metals.
Amaurosis hysterica, blindness accom-
   panying hysteria.
Amaurosis  intermittens, intermitting
   blindness.
Amaurosis a myosi, blindness from de-
   ranged humours.
Amaurosis a narcolicis, blindness from
   narcotic drugs.
Amaurosis plethorica, blindness from
   too much blood.
Amaurosis spasmodica,} blindness
          a : pas ma,  3 from spasm.
         a synchysi, blindness from
   deranged humours.
Amaurosis traumatica, blindness from
   wounds.
Amaurosis venenata,  blindness from
   poison.
Amaurosis venerea, blindness from the
   venereal disease. 
             A M B
 imazonum pastillus,  the  amazon's
  troche.
Amba, manga, or mango tree.
Ambaiba, the tapioca tree  of  Brasil;
  tapiochia.
Ambalam, manga, the root is  used as
  a pessary.
Ambapaia,  male papa tree.
Ambare,        ) an  Indian tree, so
        Indica, 3 called because  am-
  ber was supposed to exude  from it.
Ambarvalis, poly gala, or  milkwort.
Ambarum, ambergris.
Ambe, > a lip; a border ; an edge ;
Ambi, 3 an instrument  for reducing
  dislocated shoulders; manga tree.
Ambeger, myrobalans.
Ambela, purging cornered hazel-nut
  tree.
Amberboi, cyanus orientalis, or sweet
  sultan.
Ambiamonard, a yellow liquid pitch
  of India, smelling like Tacama-
  haca
Ambidexter, one using either hand
  with  equal facility; ready at all
  points.
Amblosis, abortion, or miscarriage.
Amblotica,  medicines  causing abor-
  tion.
Amblyogmos,  impaired vision  ; amau-
  rosis.
Amblyopia, incipient amaurosis ; debi-
  lity, obscurity, or dulness  of sight
  without any apparent defect in the
  organ ;  or sight so depraved that
  objects can only be seen in a cer-
  tain light, distance, and position.
Amblyopia  absoluta, amblyopia  from
  weakness of the eye.
Amblyopia  crepuscularis,  amblyopia
  from excessive light.
Amblyopia  dissitorum,  near-sighted
  persons.
Amblyopia hijdrophthalmica, amblyopia
  from diseased humours.
Amblyopia luscorum, when objects can
  only be seen sideways.
Ambh/ofda meridiana,  amblyopia  cre-
  puscularis.
Amblyopia  proximorum,  amblyopia
   from objects being too near.
                                 E
             A M E
Ambluosmus, ~) .    .   ,  .  ■ „
Amblytes,   '$ "npaired vision.
Ambo, manga tree.
Ambon, the margin of sockets for ar
  ticulation of bones.
Ambona, >    ,
Ambone, 3
Ambonensis,  a species of Rumphia.
Ambra,   ~) amber, a yellow, transpa!
Ambram, 3 rent,   bituminous  sub-
  stance, mostly found on the shores
  of the Baltic sea.
Ambra  arabum,  ~] ambergris,    a
        cineracea, I grey kind of bi-
        grisea,   Ctumen,  the  ex:
        grysea,  J crement of a spe-
  cies of whale, a perfume.
Ambragrisea, ambergris.
Ambrette, abelmoschus, or musk mal-
  low.
Ambrosia, the oak of Cappadocia, or
  Jerusalem; medicines supposed of
  great efficacy in supporting the vi-
  tal principle ; the meat of the gods.
Ambrosia campestris, swine's cresses.
Ambula, a reed.
Ambulatio, the  exercise of walking ;
  a spreading gangrene.
Ambutativa, herpes zoster, or shingles,
Ambulo, a painful, shooting  swelling.
  in various parts of the body.
Ambulon,  a tree producing sugar.
Ambusta, burns, or scalds.
Ambustio, burning ; scalding j calci.
  nation.
Ambustum, a scald, or burn.
Ambutua, the  wild vine,  or pareira
  brava.
Amendanus, alnus vulgaris,  or alder
  tree.
Amelanchier, vitis idaea,  or French
  honey sweetworts ; bilberry; med-
  lar ; quince.
Amelia, > aster  atticus,   or golden
Amellus, 3 starwort.
Amelpodi, a tree of Malabar.
Amene, sal marinus, or common salt.
Amenenos, weak ; feeble.
Amenorrhea, defective, or suppress-
  ed menses without pregnancy.
Amenorrhata difficilis, menses in small
   quantity, and with pain. 
              A  M E
 Amenorrhea emansionis, disease from
   the menstrual haemorrhage  not
   happening  at  the usual  age.
 Amenorrhaa  suppression!s,  suppres-
   sion  of the menstrual discharge.
 Amentace*-, an order of plants with
   catkin  blossoms.
 Amentaceiffo -es, amentaceous flowers,
   or flowers  hanging down rn form
   of a rope or of a cats-tail, called cat-
   kins, as in the  mulberry,  hazel,
   birch, Sec.
 Amentia, foolishness ; idiotism ; fatu-
   ity ; madness ;  insanity ;   such
   weakness of mind as incapacitates
   from perceiving, or remembering
   the relations of things.
 Amentia acquisita,  fatuity  from ex-
   ternal and  evident  causes, or in-
   juries.
 Amentia calculosa,  fatuity from  cal-
   culous  matter  in the brain.
 Amentia congenita, fatuity  from the
   birth.
 Amentia ab hydatidibus, fatuity from
   the dropsy  of the brain.
 Amentia microcephaly,  fatuity  from
   defective size of the  brain.
 Amentia morosis,  fatuity from loss of
   imagination.
 Amentia a quartana, fatuity arising
   from a quartan ague.
 Amentia rachialgica, fatuity  from ra-
   chitis, or rickets.
 Amentia senilis, dotage   fatuity from
   old age.
 Amentia serosa, fatuity from serum
   effused in the brain.
 Amentia a siccitate, fatuity from a want
   of moisture in the brain.
 Amentia a temulentia, fatuity from ex-
   cessive use of strong liquors.
 Amentia  traumatica,  fatuity  from
   wounds in the  head.
 Amentia a tumore, fatuity  from tu-
   mours pressing on the brain.
 Amentia a venenis, fatuity from  the
   action of poisons.
 Amentum, a loop; a bond ; a thong ;
   a  catkin blossom; the  feathered
   alum.
Jimtri, indigo.
             A  M M
Americanum balsamum, Peruvian bal-
   sam.
Americanum  tubeosum, the potatoe j
   Jerusalem artichoke.
Amethodia, ~)  .     ,   _ „ .-
 4   ,. .    >  irregular practice.
A me'thorn,  3
Amethysta pharmaca, medicines pre-
   venting, or taking away the inebri-
   ating effects of wine.
 ■imethystus, the  amethyst, a precious
   stone of India and Arabia.
Amia, a sea fish.
Amianthus, > asbestos, or earth flax;
Amiantus,  3 salamander's wool.
Amictus, clothing.
Anuculum,a. covering for the privities;
   amnion ; a little short cloak.
Amidum, amylum, or starch.
Aminaa, gum anime.
Ambiaum vinum, Falernian wine.
          acetum, white wine vinegar.
Aminia, a  species of cotton tree.
Amisa, musk.
Amisadu, prepared sal ammoniac.
Amma, a truss for a hernia.
      alcalizata, water impregnated
   with lime, by  running through cal-
   careous earth.

^mwLm,^bish°P'sweed-
Ammi CeticumT\
      tnajus,    f royal  cummin, or
      verum,   ftrue bishop's weed.
      vulgure, J
Ammion, cinnabar.
Ammites, > small   sand  stones  of
Ammitos, 3 Swisserland ;  bezoar mi-
   neral.
Ammochoda, drying the body  by co*
   vering it with heated sand, or salt.
Ammochrysus, a  brittle stone  of vari-
   ous colours.
Ammodites, a poisonous serpent.
Ammoides, a species of seseli.
Ammogabriel, cinnabar.
Ammonia, ammonia ;  volatile alkali ;
   ammonia freed from the marine
   acid ; a compound of nitrogen and
   hydrogen.
Ammoniaca, ammoniacal gas.
Ammonia acetata, acetated ammonia,
   or spirit of Mindererus. 
              A M  O
Ammonia muriata, common sal ammo-
  niac.
Ammonia preparata, crystallized, or
  concrete carbonate of ammonia ;
  ammonia  procured by subliming
  sal ammoniac with chalk.
Ammoniacum, gum ammoniac.
Ammoniacus, ammoniacai, or  of the
  nature of ammonia.
Ammoniacus sal, sal ammoniac.
           vegetabilis, spiritus Min-
  der eri.
Ammoniaretum  cupri,   ammoniacai
  copper.
Ammonites, ammites.
Ammoriitrum, frit; coarse potash.
Ammonium, an eye-wash of cadmia,
  ceruss, castor, Sec.
.dmmonis cornu, amnion's horn, a fos-
  sil resembling in shape the  horn of
  a  ram ;  the hippocampus major
  of the brain.
Ammonius,  a surgeon famous in li-
  thotomy.
Amna alcalizata, amnis alcalizafus.
Amnesia, ~) loss of memory  ;  forget-
Amnestia, 3 fulness
         cephalalgica, loss of memo-
  ry from continued head-ach.
Amnestia febrisequa, loss of  memory
  following fever.
Amnestia a pathemate, loss of memory
  from passion.
Amnestia plethorica, loss of  memory
  from plethora.
Amnestia senilis, loss of memory from
  old age.
Amnestia traumatica, loss of memory
  from, wounds in the head.
Amnestia a venere, loss of  memory
  from venereal disease.
Amnion, 1 the inner of  the  mem-
Amnios*,   ibranes inclosing the foe-
Amnium, J tus in the womb.
Amnis alcalizatus, water impregnated
  with lime.
Amolynthum, any medicine whose pre-
  paration does not stain the hand.
Amomi, Jamaica pepper.
Amomis, a species of amomum.
Amomum, stone parsley.
Amomum cardamomum, lesser  carda-
  mum.
             AMP
Amomum tommune, zingiber, or com"
  mon ginger.
Amomum Germantcum, German, or
  bastard stone parsley.
■Zmomum granum Parodist, cardamo-
  mum majus ; grains of Paradise.
Amomum occidental, W est Indian gin-
  ger.
Amomum orientate, East Indian  gin-
  ger.
Amomum plinii, a species of solanum,
  or nightshade.
Amomum racemosum,  amomum, or
  true stone parsley.
Amomum repens, lesser cardatmim.
Amomum scapo  nudo, zedoary.
         zingiber, ginger.
Amomum verum,  amomum, or  true
  stone parsley.
Amomum vu/gare, amomis, or bastard
  stone parsley.
Amomum zedoaria, long zedoary.
Amongeaba., a species of grass used in
  tenesmus.
Amor, love ; affection.
      insanua, erotomania,  or  love
  melancholy.
Amoris poma, solanum pomiferum,or
  love apple.
Amorge, a small herb ;  the feculent
  part of oil.
Amorpha, bastard indigo.
Amosteus, osteocolla, or glue bone.
Amottx, potatoes.
Am/tana, a palm tree.
Ampar, ambra, or amber.
AmpeJion, vine leaves, or tendrils.
Ampelites, a black bitumen ; canal
  coal.
Ampelocarpus,  aparine,  or   goose
  grass ; clivers.
Ampelodesmus, a small Sicilian plant.
Ampeloprason,  > leek  vine ; bears-
Ampeloprassum, 3 garlic.
Ampelos,  us, briony.
Ampharisteros, us, the reverse of am-
  bidexter ;  unfortunate ; unlucky.
Amphemerina, > a quotidian  remit-
Amphemerinos, 3 tent, or intermittent
  fever.
Amphiarthrosis, a mixed kind of arti-
  culation,  as the first  rib with the
  sternum, and in the vertebrae. 
               ,A M P
 Amfddbia,  the name of  Linnaeus's
    third class of animals.
 Amphibius,  any  animal  capable  of
    living both on land and in water.
 Amphiblestroides, the  retina or net-
    like coat of the eye ; the expansion
    of the optic nerve.
 Amphibrancha, the fauces, or parts
    about the throat; tonsils.
 Amphicaustis,  wild  barley ; the  pu-
    denda in women.
 Amphideon, daum, ostincae,  or mouth
    of the womb.
 Ampdiidexios, ambidexter,  or either
    handed.
 Amphidiarthrosis, the  articulation of
    the lower jaw.
 Amphimerina, a  quotidian,  or remit-
    tent fever.
 Amphimerina anginosa, the mucous or
    erysipelatous quinzy ; a remitting
   fever with sore throat.
 Amphimerina, arthritica,  amphimeri-
   na with slight gouty pain.
 Amphimerina  biliosa,  amphimerina
   with bilious vomiting.
 Amphimerina cardiaca, amphimerina
   with fainting.
 Amphimerina catarrhalis, amphimeri-
   na with cough and other catarrhal
   symptoms.
 Amphimerina   epiala,  amphimerina
   with unequal sense of heat-
 Amphimerina hamitritaus, amphime-
 ,  rina with an  exacerbation every
   other day.
 Amphimerina humorosa, amphimerina
   with vomiting and heartburn.
 Amphimerina  Hungarica,  amphime-
   rina with malignancy ; Hungarian
   fever.
 Amphimerina  latica,   amphimerina
   with long protracted paroxysms.
 Amphimerina. miliaria,  amphimerina
   with miliary eruption.
 Amphimerina  mimosa,  amphimerina
   with putridity and delirium.
 Amphimerina paludosa, amphimerina
   from marsh effluvia.
Amphimerina peripneumonica, amphi-
  merina with peripneumony.
Amphimerina phrmitica, amphimeri-
  na with vomiting and delirium.
              AMP
 Amphimerina. phricodes, amphimerina
   with long continued cold.
 Amphimerina pscudohemitritaus,  am-
   phimerina with a long continued,
   but not intense, exacerbation every
   other day.
 Amphimerina scorbutica, amphimerina
   paludosa.
 Amphimerina semiquartana, amphime-
   rina with an  exacerbation every
   fourth day.
 Ampihimerina semiquintana, amphime-
   rina with an exacerbation  every
   fifth day.
 Amphimerina singultuosa, amphimeri-
   na with hiccup and nausea.
 Amphimerina spasmodica, amphimeri-
   na with general spasm.
 Amphimerina syncopalis, amphimerina
   with fainting and slow pulse.
 Amphimerina tussiculosa, amphimeri-
   na with cough and  worms, attack-
   ing infants ; hooping cough.
 Amphimerina variolosa, amphimerina
   of the latter stages of confluent
   small-pox.
 Amphimetrion,  the parts about  the
   womb.
 Amphiplex, the perinaeum.
 Amphipneiima, difficult breathing.
 Amphipolus,  an attendant on the sick
   chamber.
 Amphisbana,              ~) a  ser-
             alba fuliginosa, 3 pent of
   Lybia and America, said to move
   with either end foremost.
 Amphismila,  a two edged dissecting
   knife ;  a catline.
 Amphisphalsis, sitting cross-legged.
 Amphitane, borax.
 Amphodonta, animals   with  teeth in
   both jaws.
 Amphora, a  Roman measure for li-
   quids of about 8 gallons.
 Ampkxicaulis, the  base of a leaf sur.
   rounding the stem.
 Ampotis, ebb of the  tide ; repulsion
   of fluids from the surface.
Ampulla, a vial;  a glass bottle ;  a
  general name for chemical vessels
  with a belly ; the dilated portions of
  the membranaceous semicircular
  canals within the vestibulmn. 
             AMY
Ampullaceus, swelling out.
Ampullascen8, the most tumid part of
  Picquet's duct.
Amputare vires,  ~) to  reduce   the
         nervos, 3 strength ;     to
  weaken.
Amputatio,  amputation;  the cutting
  off a limb, or other part of the body,
  as the breast, penis, Sec.
Amputatio  vocis,   loss  of  voice  ;
  hoarseness.
Amputatura,  any wound entirely se-
  parating a part.
Amputatus, amputated, or cut off.
Amuletica,  styptics.
Amuletum,  antidote to the plague ; a
  charm, amulet, or talisman.
Amurca, the scum, or residuum of
  new olive oil.
Amuctica, ~) medicines  exciting  ex-
Amutica, 3  pectoration.
Amyche,  a  superficial scratch, or ex
  coriation.
Amyctica, medicines  stimulating  or
  vellicating the  skin.
Amydrus, humid or moist.
Amygdala, the aimond ; the  tonsils, or
  almonds of the ear.
Amygdala amara, the bitter almond.
         dulcis, ~) common or sweet
         sativa, 3 almond.
Amygdulatum, almond emulsion, or lac
  amygdalae.
AmygdAia, the tonsils.
Amygdalites, a species of spurge.
Amygduloides, spurge; a species of gum
  benzoin  ; a fossil; the gudgeon.
Amygdaloperdcum, the almond peach.
Amygdalum, amygdala, or almond.
Amygdalus, the almond  tree.
Amygdalus  Aithiopica,  the  African
  almond tree.
Amygdalus Persica, the  plum tree,
  the peach-bearing almond tree.
Amygdalus similis guatimalensis, cocoa ;
  chocolate.
Amyl.i, chemical residua, or foecula.
Amyleon,~\
Amylion, I  starch, or the pure farina
Amylon,  C of wheat.
Amylum,j
Amynterium, an amulet, or charm.
Amyon, um, a limb so emaciated as
  scarcely  to shew the muscles.
             ANA
Amyris, the poison tree.
Amyris Elemifera,  the   systematic
  name of an  American tree, from
  whence is procured the resin called
  Gum Elemi.
Amyris Gileadensis, } the systematic
       opobals mum, 3 name  of the
  tree yielding the resin called Bal-
  sam of Gilead.
Amyris Zeylanica, a tree of the East
  Indies, yielding Gum Elemi.
Amyteria, an amulet, or charm.
Ana, a, or ad, vide A, in  prescriptions
  implying  an  equal   quantity  of
  each, or every one.
Anabasis, a continued  increase of fe-
  ver ; equisetum or horsetail.
Anabatica, synochus ;  growing worse.
Anabexis, ptyalism or salivation ; ex-
  pectoration by coughing.
Anablepsis, the recovery of sight.
Anabiysis, effervescence.
Anabole, vomiting.
Anabrochesis, absorption of matter.
Anabrochismos, us, an operation on the
  hair of the eye-lids.
Anabrosis, a  corrosion  of parts  by
  acrid humours or medicine
Anacampseros, rosewort; common or-
  pine.
Anacardios antidotus Theodoreti, anti-
  dote of Theodorus, made of spices,
  mastich, agaric, Sec.
Anacarditfm,~? .,  ,.  ,     ,
Anacardus, 5 the MalaCCa bean tree"
Anacardium  ocddentAe,  the  cajou,
   cassu, or cashew nut tree
Anacardium orientate, the anacardium,
  or Malacca bean  tree.
Anacardium jiruniferum Jndicum, ana-
  cardium occidentale.
Anacathursis,  expectoration  of pus,
   mucus, lymph, or other secretion ;
  vomiting.
Anacatharsis asthmatica, moist, or hu-
  mid  asthma.
Anacatharsis biliosa, expectorated mat-
  ter of a yellow colour.
Anacatharsis phthisica,\i expectorati-
            puriformis, \ on  of  pus.,
            a  vomica, J or matter, in
  large  quantities.
Anacathartica, expectorants, emetics,
  sternutatories, mastic atories. 
               ANA
 A)iacestus, incurable.
 Anachite,z precious stone; remov-
   ing pain.
 Anachrempsis, expectoration, or hawk-
   ing up any thing from the lungs.
 Anachron, mineral alkali.
 Anacinema, any motion of the body.
 Anactasis,) the reclined, or bent pos-
 Anaclisis, 3 ture of the sick ; a couch.
 Anaclismus, mos, a chair for the sick.
 Anacoche,    } the slow progress of
 Anacochesisy 3 disease.
 Anacaliasmus, any gentle laxative.
 Anacollema,        ~) cataplasm   for
           frontale, 3 the   head,   of
   bole and vinegar, or albumen ovi;
   a medicine to stop bleeding at the
   nose.
 Anacoluppa,  crowsfoot.
 Anacomide, any assistance to convales-
   cence.
 Anaconchizesis, anacoche.     <
 Anaconchylismos,  a gargle.
 Anactesis,  recovery of health.
 Anactorion, the cornflag, or gladiolus
 Anactorium, artemisia, or mugwort,
 Anacuphisma, an exercise by lifting
   the body up and down.
 Ajiacycesis, mixture  by pouring one
   substance on another.
 Anacycleon, us, a mountebank.
 Anacyptesis, an exercise by lifting one
   part towaids the other.
 Anacyriosis,  medical dignity, or au-
   thority.
Anadendromalache, ~) althaea,ormarsh-
 Anadendron,       3 mallow.
 Anadiidosis,  a frequent reduplication
   of fevers.
 Am'.dosis,  due diffusion  of aliment
 Anadrome, wandering pain, to all parts
   of the body.
 Anades, copious;  shameless.
 Anadromos, fish migrating from the
   sea into rivers ;  ascent.
 Ananoma,  inability of  some mem-
   bers.
 Anesthesia melancholica,  loss of feeL
   ing with melancholy.
Anestheda,  \ .     .. ...x    .      .
 j   ■ tu~ ;„ 1 insensibility ;  loss  of
 Anaisthe&ia, { .. ,.    ,   J !
 j   .   o.  '  y feeling by the touch  ;
 .   . , G  ' ,' defect of sensation.
 Anais' hesis, J
               ANA
 Anesthesia nascentium,  still birth.
          plethorica, loss of feeling
   from great fulness.
 Anesthesia a spina bifida,\oss of feeling
   from a tumour on the spine.
 Anagallis, pimpernel, a low, creeping
   plant.
 Anagallis aquatica, brook lime.
         arvensis, pimpernel.
         carulea,  >  female pimper-
        fceminea,  3 nel.
         lutea, yellow pimpernel.

         "rr'^mimaIePimPerne1'
 Anagargalicta,  ~\
 Anagargalicton, y a gargle.
 Anagargariston, J
 Anaglyphe, calamus scriptorius, a part
   of the fourth ventricle of the brain.
 Anagnosis, the certainty of medical
   judgment.

 AAnag°!gia\ leJection hY vomiting.
 Anagrapha,  a prescription,  or  re-
   ceipt.
 Anagyris, > stinking bean trefoil; cy-
 Anagyros, 3 tisus alpinus.
 Anaixesis, the return of disease.
 Analces,   Asiatics ;  weak ;  effemi-
   nate.
 Analdes,  a want of nourishment, or
   strength.
 Analec tides, cushions to conceal defor-
   mities.
 Analentia, a species of epilepsy.
 Analepsia, epilepsy depending on the
   state of the stomach.
 Anatepsis, recovery  of strength after
   disease.
 Analeptica,  restorative  or invigorat-
   ing medicines.
 Analgesia, indolence ; a state of ease,
   or absence from pain or grief.
 Analmyros, unsalted ; insipid.
 Anallis, a sea plant.
 Analogia,     1 reasoning from com-
 An.logismus,f^nson^  Judging  of
             J diseases, Sec. by simi-
   lar appearances;  dissection of the
   human body; proportion ; analogy.
 Analosis,  a consuming, or wasting.
Analthes, incurable.
Analthesus, not salted ; insipid. 
             ANA
Analysis, analysis or the demonstrati-
  on of the parts of the human body
  when separated by  dissection ;  se-
  paration of the elements of a com-
  pound.
Anamullu, a Brasil carminative shrub.
Anamix, confusedly mixed.
Anamnesis,  recollection or remem-
  brance.
Anamnestica,  remedies for defective
  memory.
Anamnestica  signa, commemorative
  signs  evincing the  preceding state
  of the body ;  signs from memory.
Ananas,  the egg-shaped pine apple.
Anahce,\he force necessary to reduce
  a limb ;  any  desperate  surgical
  operation.
Anandrds, impotent; pure.
Anandroi, virgins.
Anandrus, unmanly.
Anunthocyclus,  a plant with a crown-
  like flower.
Anapalin, on the opposite side.
Anc.palindromesisy a disease returning
  on the opposite side.
Anapauds, rest from labour or disor-
  der.
Anapetia, an expansion of vessels.
Anaphalantiasis, baldness of the eye-
   brows.
Anaphonesis,  the  exercise of loud
  talking; vociferation.
Anaphora, spitting of blood.
Anaphoricoi, patients  who spit blood ;
   those who spit with difficulty.
Anaphoryxis,  pulverizing.
Anaphra, discharges by stool that are
  not frothy.
Anaphrodisia, venereal impotence.
            gonorrhoea, venereal im-
  potence from an  involuntary  dis-
  charge of semen.
Anaphrodisia magiea. venereal impo-
  tence from magical incantation.
Anaphrodisia a maricis, venereal im-
  potence from internal piles.
Anaphrodisia, a paralysi, venereal im-
  potence from palsy.
Anaphrodisia, ab urethra vitiis, vene-
   real impotence from  a  diseased
   urethra.
             ANA
Anaphromeli,  clarified  honey  that
  does not froth.
Anaphrus, not frothy.
Anaphyresis, a mixture.
Anapinomia, absorption, or sucking
  up.
Anaplasis, replacing a fractured bone;
   a restoration of flesh.
Anahlerosis,  renovation  of  wasted
  parts.
Anaplerotica,  medicines   renewing
  flesh.
Anapleusis, exfoliation ; or separation
  of a carious bone.
Anapneusis, ) respiration ;  perspira-
Anapnoe,    3 tion ; a truce from pain.
Anapodophyllon, the herb duck's foot,
   or May apple ; black snake root.
Anapsyxis; cooling ; refrigeration.
Anaptosis, a relapse.
Anaptyds, anacatharsis.
Anaptyssomia, extension.
Anaristesis,  the loss of a dinner.
Anarma,  the smallest particles  of
  matter.
Anarrhegnimia, > a fracture ; the fresh
Anarrhexis,   3 opening of a wound.
Anarrhinum, snapdragon; returning
  by the nostrils.
Anarrhaa,   > a discharge of humours
Anarrhopia, 3 from  below upwards ;
  inverted peristaltic motion.
Anarth os, bloated with fat.
Anas, a duck, or drake.
      domestica, the tame duck.
      sylvestris,  the wild duck and
  mallard.
Anas moschata, the muscovy duck.
Anasarca, a soft,  pale, inelastic, drop-
  sical swelling of the  skin,  or
   cellular  membrane  ;  a  general
  accumulation of lymph in the cel-
  lular membrane.  Cullen enume
  rates the following species—
Anasarca serosa,  anasarca from  sup-
  pression of  a due discharge of se-
  rum.
Anasarca   oppilata,  anasarca  from
  pressure on the blood vessels,  as
  in pregnancy
Anasarca    exanthematica,   anasarca
  from suppressed  eruption; aftcv 
              A N A
   ulcers, and especially after erysi-
   pelas.
Anasarca analmia, anasarca from im-
   poverishment of the blood by  hae-
   morrhage.            %
Anasarca debilium, anasarca from the
   debility caused by long sickness.
Ananecoma,  the  restoring the equili-
   brium of  the constitution.
Anaspasis, a contraction of the  sto-
   mach.
Anaspongizatio,   cleansing  with  a
   sponge.
Anassutos, ? the peculiar suffocating
Anassytus, 3 breathing  observed  in
   hysteria.
Anastaltica, styptic, or astringent me-
   dicines.
Anastasis, flying humour ; convales-
   cence ; rising up to go to stool.
Anastoichdosis, any elementary part
   of a body ; colliquation, resolution,
   or dissolution of the solids or fluids
   of the body.
Anastomasis, > relaxation or dilatation
Anastomosis,} of the mouths of ves-
   sels ; the inosculation, or union of
   vessels.
Anastomotiea, aperient, or deobstruent
   remedies  ; or  such as  are suited
   to open the mouths of the extreme
   blood vessels.
Anat. abbreviation of anatomica.
Anatasis, an extension of the body
   upwards;  stretching out.
Anates,  a disease of the anus.
Anathermanomia,ihd recovery of heat.
Anathlasis, pressing out the moisture
   of a substance.
Anatholosis,   confusion   of   symp-
   toms.
Anathrepsis,  renutrition after sick-
   ness.
Anathron, anatron ;  a  salt found on
   rocks.
Anathymiasis, perfuming ;  fumiga-
   tion ; evaporation.
Anatome, ^  anatomy ; dissection with
Anatomia, 3  a view  to  discover  the
   uses  of the parts of the body.
Anafica proportio, equal parts.
Anatomia brutorum,   } zootomy, or
         comparaliva, £ comparative
             A N C
  anatomy ;  dissection of birds, and
  beasts.
Anatomia  humana, dissection of the
  human body.
Anatomia medica, dissection to disco-
  ver disease.
Anatomicus, an  anatomist, one  who
  practises anatomy.
Anatresis, trepanning.
Anatribe, general friction.
Anatripsis, friction, or rubbing ; bruis-
  ing ;  comminution.
Anatris, mercury.
Anatron, soda, or mineral fixed alkali;
  the  Egyptian natron ;  spume or
  glass gall; a name of the terra sa-
  racenica.
Anatropha, 1 vomiting ;  indigestion ;
 Inatrope, J loss of  appetite.
Anatrum, anatron.
Analum, an egg shell.
Anaudia,\ catalepsia ;   dumbness ;
Anaudos, 3 loss  of speech, but not of
  voice.
Anaxyris, lapathum vulgare, or com-
  mon broad leaved  dock.
Anbar, amber.
Anblatum,  orobanche, or the  great
  tooth wort.

•fcaJ>  I the thigh.
Ancha, 3       °
Anceps, doubtful; a  botanical term  ;
  two angled.
Anche, the thigh bone.
Anchia, the hip or huckle bone.
Anchilops., aegylops, or goat's eye ; an
  abscess in the greater angle of the
  eye ; incipient fistula lachrymalis.
Anchoas, male ginger.
Anchalos,  the thigh bone.
Anchoia, the anchovy.
Anchoralis, the  coracoid process of
  the scapula.
Anchusa, alkanet root, or dyer's bug-
  loss.
Anchusa lutea, yellow alkanet root.
Anchyle, a contracted,  or stiffened
  joint.
Anehyloblepharon, a growing together
  of the eye-lids from bony concre-
  tion.
Anchyloglossum, an accretion of the
  tongue to the surrounding parts. 
              AND
 Anchylomerisma,  an  accretion,   or
   growing together of soft parts.
 Anchylops, an incipient fistula lachry-
   malis.
 Anchylosis, a contracted, or stiffened
   joint from bony concretion, or  ri-
   gidity of  the ligaments.
 Anchynopis, the ray grass.
 Anchyroides, anchoralis.
 Anci, those  who have a distorted el-
   bow ;  weasel-elbowed.
 Ancinar, borax.
 Anciromele,  a hook formerly used by
   surgeons.
 Ancistron, anciromele.
 Ancon, the olecranon ; upper end  of
   the ulna ;  the elbow.
 Anconeus externus,~\
          internus, I  muscles of the
          major,    f arm and eibow.
          minor,    J
 Ancora, calx, or lime.
 Ancoralis, anchoralis.
 Ancosa, gum lac.
 Ancter,  ~) a button to keep the edges
 Ancteras, 3 of wounds together.
 Ancteriasmos, us,  the operation  of
   the  button in  keeping  wounds
   closed.
 Ancubitus, a disease of the eyes at-
   tended with a sensation of sand.
 Ancunulenta,a menstruating woman
 Ancus, stiff elbowed ;
 Ancyle, an immoveable  and contract-
   ed joint;  anchylosis.
 Ancyloblepharon, a disease of the eye
   by which the  lids are closed to-
   gether.
 Ancyloglossum, tongue tied ; a  con-
   traction   of  the frenum of the
  tongue.
 Ancylomele, a crooked probe.
 Ancylosis, anchylosis.
 Ancylotomus, a crooked knife, or his-
   tory ; a knife for cutting the liga-
  ment under the tongue.
 Ancyra, a book of surgery ; the penis.
 Ancyroides, anchoralis.
 Ancv,romele, a crooked probe.
 Anda, a purgative tree of Brasil.
 Andarav, red orpinvnt.
Andeu, >     .
,/,;r/,»4Steel
that is easily fused.
             A N  E
 Andhura,  }   .         e „   .,
 ^>a-i,rlar§ebatofBmi1
 Andira, a vermifuge tree of Brazil.
 Andrachne, eastern strawberry-tree ;
   purslain.
 Andranatomia, > human   dissection,
 Andranatome, 3 especially of a male-
 Andraphax,  >   .  . .       ,
 Andraphaxis,$atmkmZ°™ch-
 Andrapodocapelus, any  one  anointing
   and irritating the body.
 Andria, an hermaphrodite.
 Andrius, manly  ; any strong wine.
 Androcoetesis, coition ;  sodomy.
 Androdamas, a species of haematites.
 Androgenia, a succession of males.
 Androgyne,} effeminate men  ;  her-
 Androgyni, 3 maphrodites  ;  in  bota-
   ny a plant bearing  male and female
   flowers on the same root.
 Andromania, nymphomania.
 Andronion, troches of copper, sal am-
   moniac, alum, verdigris, and frank-
   incense ; a plaster.
Andropogon nardus,  broad-leafed la-
   vender.
Andropogon schtxnanthus, sweet rush.
Androsace,  } sea  navelwort ; sum-
Androsaces, 3 mer navelwort.
Androsaceus, a species of agaric.
Androsam ides a species of myrtle.
Androscemum, mon, tustan ;  all-heal,
   Park leaves, or St. Peter's wort.
Androtomia, )
Androtome,lanatomia-
 Andrumesis, androcoetesis.
 Andsjudaen, gum assafoetida.
 Anebion, anchusa, or alkanet root.
Anebus, young.
Anecestus, incurable.
Anecpyetus, not easily suppurating.
Andlesis,")   ,   ,      ,.
Anrilema, (.volvulus; cohca spasmo-
Anemia,  Jdica'
Anemius, windy.
Anemius furnus, a wind furnace.
  nemometer,  a  wind dial or gauge ;
  an  instrument  to  measure  the
  strength of the wind.
Anemone,  anemone,  wind-flower, or
  corn rose.
Anemone hepatica, noble liverwort.
Anemone hortensis, the garden ane-
  mone. 
              A  N  F
Anemone 7iemorosa,~] the  wood,   or
         pratensis, > meadow    ane-
Anemonoides,     J mone.
Anemonospermos, a flower of the Cape
  of Good Hope.
Anencephalos,  a  monster  without
  brains ;  those  who are foolish  or
  mad.
Anenius, weak;  innocent.
Aneos, the loss of voice and reason.
Anepicritus, weak minded.
Anepithym:a, loss  of appetite.
Aneric, ~)   , ,
 .   ./> sulphur  vivum.
Anerit, 3
Anerolomia, dissection of human bo-
  dies.
Anesis, remission of disease.
Anesum, anisum, or anise seed.
Anethoxyla, the root of anethum gra-
  veolens, or dill.
Anet,     ~) l he common dill, or anet
Anethum, 3 plant.
Anethum faniculum,  focniculum vul-
  gare.
Anethum g  aveolms fructibus compres-
  sis, stinking fennel.
Anetica,  medicines  relieving pain ;
  anodynes.
Aneticus, free from  pain ; remission
  of disease ;  anodyne.
Aneurisma, an aneurism ;  a preterna-
  tural dilatation, or rupture of the
  coats of an artery.
Aneurisma  mist; v.,   a mixed  aneu-
  rism ; dilatation of'an internal coat,
  the external having been ruptured
  or wounded.
Aneurisma  pracordiorum,  aneurism
  in the heart, or large vessels near it.
Aneurisma spurium,  the false or spuri-
  ous aneurism ; rupture, or wound
  of an artery.
Aneurisma  varicosum, varicose  aneu-
  rism ; an artery wounded through a
  vein, so that the blood flows into the
  vein.
Aneurisma verum, aneurisma, or true
  aneurism.
Anexis, a swelling.
Anfaka, a coagulum.
Anfian,  opium.
Anfiha,  a tumour.
An-fr-filius, mercury.
             A  N  G
Anfractuosus, full of windings.
Angdograpliia,! description  of  the
Angciologia,   y blood-vessels  Iym-
Angiologia,    J phatics   and  other
  vessels of the  human  body;  the
  doctrine of the vascular system of
  the human body.
Angeiotomia, bleeding, whether from
  artery or vein ; vascukr dissection.
Augriotomistus, a skilful dissector of
  blood vessels ;  or, one well skilled
  in their situation and course.
Angelica,              ~)  garden  an-
         arAi-angelica,  3  gelica.
Angelica canadensis trifolium, a species
  of myrrh is.
Angelica pratensis a/ui folio, oreoseli-
  nurn.
Angelica sativa, common angelica.
Angelica sylvestris minor, goutweed, or
  wort.
Angelina, an anthelmintic tree of Gre-
  nada.
Angelocalos, myrobalans,  or  purging
  Indian plums.
Angelyn, andira.
Ar.gi,  buboes,  or  tumours in  the
  groin ; the venereal disease.
Angigl-.\',si, ~) Al      ,
 dZzAL)*  ■■ c those who stammer.
Angiglossu, 3
Angina,  a  quincy ; an inflammation
  of the throat, a sore  throat;  a tu-
  mour interrupting respiration.
Angina aquosa,  the malignant sore
  throat; general anasarca.
Angina epidemica, the malignant sore
  throat.
 Ingina crysipelatosa, a sore throat,
  commonly with scarlet eruption.
Angina externa,   ~) an  inflammation
       paroiidaa, 3 of  the   parotid
  glands ; the mumps.
Angina gangranoua, > the   malignant
       maligna,     3 sore throat.
       inflamma'oria,   an  inflamma-
  tory sore throat.
Angina znflarnmatoria infantum,  the
  croup, or Hives, an  inflammatory
  affection of the larynx.
Angina lini, with-wind, a plant  that
  creeps about flax.
Angina mcmbran.cea, angina inflam
  matoria infantum, or croup. 
              A N G
.ingina  mucosa,   a  sore throat with
  scarlet eruption
Angina adematosa, the malignant sore
  throat;  anasarca.
Angina  pectoris, a  disease of the
  heart; an  anomalous affection of
  the chest and organs of respiration
Angina interna,      ~)  names  of the
        latens difficilis, |  croup,  or in-
       pcrniciosa,    \ flammatory
       polyposa,     I  affection  of
        suffocaiiva,   J  the  larynx.
        ulcerosa, the ulcerous, putrid
  or malignant sore throat.
Angiopteris, alkanet.
Angiospermos, "/any plant having its
Angyospermos, 3 seeds in a  seed-ve^
  sel.
Anglicus sudor, the sweating sickness.
Angolam, a very tall tree of Malabar.
Angone, a species of chronic quincy ;
  an  acute choaking  or suffocation,
  without inflammation.
Angor, intense bodily pain ; the retir-
  ing of the native heat of the body to
  the centre.
Angos,  a vessel; a  receptacle  of hu-
  mours.
Angsana, ~) a  red gum of the  East-
Angsava, 3 Indies,  like that of dra-
   gon's blood
Angu, bread  made  of the cassada, or
   West Indian bread-like root.
 Anguilla, the eel.
         torporifica, the electric eel of
   South America.
 Anguillare,a. species of pimpinella.
 Anguis, the snake.
        senecta,  the cast skin of a ser-
   pent.
Angularis, angular, or having corners.
           arteria,  an  artery  of  the
   lower jaw.
Angularis  inuscidus,  the levator sca-
   pulce.
 Angulatus, any  plaint beset with an-
   gles.
 Angulus, an  angle, or corner.
         acutus  tibia, the spine of the
   tibia or shin bone.
 Angulus maxilla inferioris,  the  angle
   of the lower jaw.
 Angulus oculi, the canthus,  or corner
  of  the eve.
              A  N  I
Angaria, the water melon, or citrul-
  lus.
Angustatio, ~)
             straitness  ;   anxiety  ;
Anguslir,  3" restlessness  ; a narrow-
  ness of the vessels, or natural pas-
  sages.
Angustatus, narrowed.
Ayigustifolius, having narrow leaves.
Angustur.,,       > the bark of a tree
Augustura cortex, 3 from the Spanish
  Main ; supposed by some the Bru-
  cea antidysenterica ;  by others the
  magnolia plumieri.
Anhaldinwn, a corrosive medicine de-
  scribed by Hartman.
Anhaltina aqua, Anhalt water.
Anhaltina remcdia, medicines  assist-
  ing respiration.
Anhelatio, > panting ; difficult respir-
Anhelo,   3 ation ; shortness of breath
  without fever.
Anhelatio oppressive^, difficult breath-
  ing with much oppression.
Anhelatio suppressiva, difficult breath-
  ing with a sense of suffocation.
Anhelitus, a shortness of breath ; pant-
  ing ; horse-dung ; smoke.
Anhelus,  shortness  of breath,  as  in
  asthma.
               large aquatic bird  of
                  of the crane kind
                 asil.
   huiba, sassafras.
Aniada,   "]
Aniadon, '.planetary  influence pro-
Aniadum, ; moting long life.
Aniadus, J
Aniceton, plaster for a  scald head of
   litharge, alum, and turpentine.
Anicetum, anisum, or  aniseed ; inse-
   parable.
 Anid: os, "]
Anidrosis, \   .  ,.      , ,
Anidrotus, ^ not disposed to sweat
Anidrus, J
 Anil, indicum, or indigo.
Anilitas, dotage.
 Anima, the mind, or thinking princi-
   ple.
 Anima aloes, refined aloes.
        articulorum, hermodactylus.
        brutalis, the blood.
 Anima hepatia, sal  martis,  or green
   vitriol.
Anhi
Anhi
uima.
      1 a lars
mm,  1
ln^  jEilr; 
              A  N  I
Anima mundi, the universal principle
  of Plato.
Anima pulmonum, saffron.
       rhib ,rbai, the best rhubarb.
       saturm, preparation of lead.
       veneris, preparation of copper.
Anima, the vesicles  or swim-bladders
  of fish.
Animal, an animal ;  an organised bo-
  dy, endowed with life and volunta-
  ry motion ; a living, sensitive, lo-
  comotive body.
Anim.d  bezoardicum ocddentale,  the
  lesser American deer.
Animal bezoardicum orientate, the be
  zoar goat
Animal moschiferum, the  animal pro-
  ducing musk.
Animal  zibethum, the animal produc-
  ing civet.
Animalcula, animals visible  only by
  glasses.
Animalculum, a minute animal.
Animalia, animals.
          ampldbia,   animals   living
  both on land and in water.
Animalia aquatica,  animals living in
   the water ; fish
Animalia bipedia, bipeds, or animals
 *  with two feet
 Animdia exsaiiguinea, animals with-
   out red blood, as shell fish.
 Animcdia insecla, insects.
          mammalia,  animals   with
   breasts, as man, Sec.
 Animalia ovipara, oviparous  animals,
   or such as lay eggs.
 Animalia rapacia, animals of prey.
 Animalia angutnea,  animals  with red
   blood.
 Animalia terrestria,  animals that live
   on the ground.
 Animalia quadrupedia, quadrupeds, or
   animals with four feet.
 Animalia repdlia, reptiles, or creeping
   animals.
 Animalii vivipara, viviparous animals,
   or those  that bring  forth  their
   young alive.
 Animalia volatilia, animals that  fly ;
   birds.
 Animatio, the commencement of life ;
   an alchemical term, used in trans-
   muting metals.
            ANN
Anime,ma, the American gum anime
Animella, small glands below the ears
  and along the lower jaw.
  nimi defectus, deliquium animi.
Animi deliquium,  ? syncope, or faint-
Anima           3 ing.
       pathemata, affections  of  the
  mind.
Animum, anime.
Animus, the mind, or soul.   By some
  a distinction is made between Ani-
  mus and Anima ; the  former ex-
  pressing the faculty of  reasoning,
  and the latter the being in which
  that  faculty resides.
Aninga, alienatus; insane ; delirious ;
  an aquatic plant of the Antilles.
Anisatum, wine in which  aniseeds
  are infused.
Aniso marathrum,  scandix,  or shep-
  herd's needle.
Anisotuchys,  a  quick  and  unequal
  pulse.
Anisum, the  anise  plant of iEgypt;
Anisum Africanum,  ~) the  galbanum
        galbaniferum, 3 plant of Syria.
        Indicum,   ~\
        exoticum,   \ _  ..
       pcrcgrinum, ^ndian, or starry
        stellatum,   \ amse ofTartarv-
        sinense,    J
Aniscalptor, latissimus dorsi, a  mus-
   cle of the back.
Anisus, unequal, applied to the pulse,
Annetestcs,  galenical physicians.
 Annona, custard apple-tree.
 Annoru, calcined egg-shells, or quick
   lime.
 Annotatio, the earliest  symptom of
   fever, or attack of the paroxysm.
 Annuentes musculi,  muscles moving
   the head on the atlas.
 Annuitio, the nodding in dozing.
Annularis, annular ; like a ring.
           cartilago, the cricoid car-
   tilage.
Annularis digitus, the ring finger.
          protuberantia, > the  annu-
          processus,     3  lar  protu-
   berance, or pons varolii.
Annularis vena, the vein between the
   ring and little finger.
Annulatus, used in botany for any thin
   investing membrane. 
             A N O
Annulus,AYing, a charm; a speculum
  oculi.
Annulus abdominis, the abdominal or
  inguinal ring.
Annulus osseus, the boncy ring  of the
  tympanum.
Annus, a solar year, or 12 months.
       amadin, longevity.
       climactericus,  a  climacteric
  year, viz. 63, and 81, supposed pe-
  riods of important clunges in the
  bodies  of men.
Annus philosophicus, a month.
Ano, upwards ; emetic operation.
Anocalia,  the thorax, stomach.
Anocathartic ,  emetics.
Anocheilon, the upper lip.
Annchyrus, loose ; flaccid.
 Anodia, inaccuracy either  in the  de-
   scription or treatment of a disease.
 Anodmon, without smell.
Anodus, toothless ; what is separated
   from the  nutriment by  the  kid-
   neys.
 Anodina,  > opiated ; paregorics;  nar-
Anodyna, 3 cotics ;  hypnotics ;  antal-
   gics ; drugs allaying pain, or  pro-
   ducing sleep.
 Anodyna  hypnotica,  hypnotic  ano-
   dynes, which cause sleep.
 Anodyna  narcotica,  narcotic anodynes
   which  produce stupefaction.
 Anodyna  paregorica, paregoric ano-
   dynes, or such as assuage pain.
 Anodynia, relief from pain; indolence ;
   loss of feeling.
 zlnodynum  martiale,  ferrum ammo
   niacale- precipitated from  water by
   kali.
Anodynum mine ale, sal prunella ; ni-
   trum stibiatum.
Anoea, madness.
Anoia, stupidity.
Anomalus, > irregular ; uneven ;  ano-
 Anomala, 3 malous ; unequal.
 Anomia, a-defect of the moral faculty.
 Anomeomeres, discordant;  heteroge-
   neous.
 Anomeos,  dissimilar, or heterogene ;
   viscous or unnatural humours.
 Anomphalos,  wanting a navel; and is
   only applicable to our first parents.
 Anona, the naseberry tree of the East
   Indies.
             ANT
Anonas, the papaw tree of Bahama.
Anonis,  the  herb  rest-harrow,  or
  petty-whin.
Anonymos, anonymous  ;  without a
  name ; the cricoid cartilage.
Anonymos  Jimericana, mountain wild
  madder.
Anora, calcined egg-shells, or quick-
  lime.
Ano chides, those born without testi-
  cles.
Anorectus, having no appetite.
Ano exia, want of appetite without a
  loathing of food.
Anorgismenus,  any  hard mass soft-
   ened.
Anoda, freedom from disease.
Anosmia, a  diminution, or loss of
   smell.
Anotasier, sal ammoniac.
Anothen, upwards ;  an emetic.
Anpaicr, sulphur.
Ansava, the  tree yielding  dragon's
  blood.
Anser, a goose, or gander.
       domesticus, the tame goose.'
       ferus, the wild goose.
Anseres, water-fowls.
Anserina, wild tansey or goose grass.
Ansjudtn, assafoetida.
Antachates, a bituminous stone, which
  when burning  smells like myrrh.
Antacida, antacids ;  alkalies  ; reme-
   dies for sourness, or acidity.
Antacida eccoprotica,  eccoprotic anta-
   cids, or such  as are calculated to
   remove costiveness.
Antadda restringentia, restringent an-
   tacids, or such as restrain a loose-
   ness.
Antacrida, drugs correcting acrimo-
   ny.
Antagonisius, any counteracting, or
   opposing muscle.
Antale,   £ any spiral, or vermicular
Antalium,^ shell.
Antalgicum, any anodyne medicine.
Antalcalinum, any drug correcting al-
  kalescence ; an acid.
Antaph odisiacos, > medicines oppos-
Antaphroditica,   3 ing  the   venereal
  appetite ;  anti-venereal.
Antapodosis, febrile exacerbation.
Antarthritica, remedies for gout. 
              A  N  T
Antasthmatica, remedies for asthma.
Anlatrophon, remedies  for consump-
   tion.
J!2te>  I before.
Antea, 3
Antecades,  } signs  preceding  dis-
Antecedens,) ease
Antechesis, obstinate costiveness.
Antehac, hitherto ;  formerly ; in past
   time.
Antelabium, the extremity of the lips.
Antelix, ~> a prominence in the outer
Anlhelix, 3 ear opposite to the helix.
Antduculo, before day.
Antemballomenos, \ asuccedaneum, or
Antiballomena,   3 substitute.
Antembasis, a coalescence, or  union
   of bone.
Antemeridianus, before noon.
Antemelica, remedies to allay  vomit-
   ing.
.Intcndeixis, contra-indication.
Anteneasmus,  } mania  ;  attempting
Anteneasinum, 3 suicide.
Antephialticus, remedy  for incubus,
   or nightmare.
Antepileptica,  remedies against epi-
   lepsy.
Antera, anthera.
Antereisis,  unusual firmness of bone.
Anterior, before.
Anterior auris, a  muscle of the ear.
         mallei, laxator tympani.
Anterit, mercury.
Zlnteros, amethystus.
.inthalia-.v., antafium.
Anthea, redness.
Anthedon,  a species of medlar.
Anthelmia,  spigelia marilandica,  or
   Indian pink;  worm grass
Anthelmindca,   remedies    against
   worms.
Anthelmhitica vcnenosa, venenous an-
   thelmintics, as mercurials, tin, Sec.
Anthelmhitica lubricosa,\\.\bv\c'dtmEr an-
   thelmintics, as oils, Sec.
Anthelminlica tonica, tonic anthelmin-
   tics, as  savin, tansey, santonicum,
   Sec.
 Anthclmintica cathartica, cathartic an-
   thelmintics, as  scammony, jalap,
   aloes, gamboge, Sec.
 Anthemis,  chamomile.
           cotula, stinking chamomile.
             A N T
Anthemis  nobilis, chamcemelum no-
  bile.
Anthemis pyrethrum,  pyrethrum, or
  pellitory of Spain.
Anthera, a compound medicine nam-
  ed from its redness ; a part of flow-
  ers containing the farina, or sperm.
Antherea, anthora, or wolfsbane.
Ant hereon, the chin ; all that part of
  the face on which the beard grows.
Anthericos, the flower or stalk of-the
  asphodel.
Anthcricum, yellow asphodel; spider-
  wort.
Antherophyllus, caryophyllus aroma-
  ticus, or cloves.
Anthia, the sickle fish.
Anthines, medicated oils and wines of
  a red colour.
Anthinus, flowery.
Anthoceros, horn-flower.
Anthologia, anthology, or  a discourse
  on the nature of flowers.
Anthonrjr, athanor.
Anthophyllus,  pyllus,  caryophyllus
  aromaticus ; aromatic cloves when
  ripe.
Anthora, wholesome  wolfsbane, an-
  tidote for aconitum.
Anthos, a flower ; rosemary ; flowers
  of copper ; elixir of gold ;  a  me-
  dicine extracted from pearls.
Anthosmias, sweet-scented wine.
Anthospermum, the amber tree.
Anthoxanthum, vernal-grass.
Am lions, the  alchemical  golden elix-
  ir ; rosemary.
Anthracia,  ~) a burning  coal ;  a car-
Anthrocosia, 3 buncle ;  a malignant
 " ulcer with intense  burning;  often
  a symptom  in the plague, and oc-
  casionally  occurring in  yellow fe-
  ver.
Anthracites,  slate  ;  haematites,  or
  blood stone.
Anth  acosis oculi, a scaly eating ulcer
  of the eye, attended with defluxion.
Anthrax, anthracia ;  a  carbuncle  ;
  cinnabar.
Anthriscus, hedge parsley ;  rough
  seeded hemlock chervil.
Anthrope,   1
Anthropa,   I the human skin.
Anthropan, J 
              ANT
Anthropographia, description of man's
   structure.
Anthropologia, the description of man.
Anthropometria, consideration of man
  as to weight and measure
Anthropomorphos,   mandragora,  or
  mandrake root.
Anthopophagus, a  cannibal, or man
  eater.
Anthropos, a man or woman ; a hus-
  band.
Anthroposophia, the  knowledge  of
  man's structure and functions.
AnthyIds, auricula muris ; mouse ear.
         hirsuta,    ~) kidney vetch  ;
         leguminosa, 3 lady's finger.
Anthyllis  maritima alsines folio, sea
  chick weed.
Anthypnotica, drags preventing sleep.
Anthypochondriaca,  remedies for low
   spiritedness.
Anthysterica, remedies against hyste-
  ria.
Anti, against, or opposite to ; gene-
  rally used in compound terms.
Antiades,    inflamed   tonsils ;  the
  mumps.
Antiagri, tumours of the tonsils.
Anticachectica,  ~) medicines   against
Antichachectica, 3 cachexy, or a weak-
  ened habit of body.
Antiarthritica,   medicines    against
  gout.
Antias, the  tonsils.
Anti-astmatica, medicines for asthma.
Antiballomena,  a substitute, or succe-
  daneum ;  quid pro quo.
Anticadmia, a species  of cadmia, or
  calamina.
Anticar, borax.
Anticardium, the scrobiculus cordis,
  or pit of the stomach.
Anticatarrhalia, medicines against ca-
  tarrh.
Anticausotica, remedies for burning
  fever.
Anticheir, the thumb.
Antici/ans, ~) the attack of fevers be-
Anticipatio, 3 fore the usual time.
Antkr.emon, the shin bone.
Antieoliia, remedies against colic.
Anticuitoiis. support  from  a crutch,
  or staff.
         A NT
Anticrouon, the great repelling pow-
   er or principle in nature ; heat;
   fire ; igneous fluid.
Anticus, the forepart.
        fbialis,  a muscle of the leg.
        peronaus,  a muscle of  the
   lag.
Anticus serratus  minor, a muscle of
   the scapula.
Antidiastole,  diagnosis, or distinction
   of diseases.
Antidinica, medicines against vertigo.
Antidotarium, a book of antidotes ; a
   dispensatory.
Antidotum, ~)  an antidote or a remedy
Antidotus,  3  against disease or  poi-
   son ;  the philosopher's stone.
Antidotus diascinci, mithridatum.
         ex  duobus centa'ura generi-
   bus, pulvis ducis Portlandi.
Antidysentcrica,   medicines   against
   dysentery.
Antifebdlia, medicines against fever.
Antifides, the calces of metals.
Antihectica, remedies for hectic fever.
Antihecticum  Poterii,  antimonium di-
   aphoreticum joviale, a  preparation
   of antimony and tin.
Antihelix, a prominence in the outer
   ear.
Antihysterica, medicines  against hy-
   sterics.
Antdepsis,  securing  bandages  from
   slipping.
Antitobium, the tragus or  that part of
   the ear opposite the lobe.
Antilogia, contradiction in symptoms.
Antiloimica, remedies for  the plague.
Antilopus, the African gazell, or ante-
   lope.
Antilyssus,  any remedy for the bite of
   a mad dog.
Antimonii   butyrum,  causticum  anti-
   moniale  ; butter of antimony.
Antimonii calx,        ) crude  anti-
              nitrata, 3 mony   cal-
   cined with nitre.
Antimonii calx dulcis, } washed  calx
              lota,  3 of antimony.
              illota, unwashed calx
   of antimony.
Antimonii cerussa, regulusof antimo-
   ny calcined with nitre. 
                ANT
 Antimonii cinnabar, mercury anl sul-
   phur of antimony.
 Antimonii  clussus,  antimony,  nitre,
   and sulphur deflagrated.
 Antimonii  crocus,  antimony  calcined
   with nitre and sea salt.
 Antimonii crocus lotus, crocus of anti-
   mony washed.
 Antimonii crocus medicinalis, antimo-
   ny calcined with one-eighth nitre.
 Antimonii  crocus  mitior,  antimony
   calcined with one-third nitre.
 Antimonii crocus cum sale ammoniaco,
   antimony and sal ammoniac sub-
   limed.
 Antimonii essentia, vinum  antimoni-
   ale.
 Antimonii flares, sublimed crude an-
   timony.
 Antimonii hepar, antimony  calcined
   and fused.
Antimonii hepar mitissimum, antimony
   fused with alkali.,
Antimonii magiste ium, antimony dis-
   solved in aqua regia, and precipi-
   tated by water.
Antimonii oleum, causticum antimoni-
   ale.
Antimonii panacea, sulphur antimonii
   precipitatum.
Antimonii preparatio,   levigation  of
   crude antimony.
Antimonii pulvis, emetic tartar and
   testacea.
Antimonii regulus, antimony deprived
   of its sulphur.
Antimonii regulus martialis, antimony
   and iron united by fusion.
Antimonii regulus  philosophorum, re-
   gulus of antimony.
Antimonii regulus stellatus,  antimonii
   regulus martialis.
Antimonii regulus medicinalis,  antimo-
   ny fused with one-eighth nitre.
Antimonii rubicunda magnesia,  anti-
   mony, nitre, and calcined sea salt.
Antimonii sal, antimonial salt;  tartar
   emetic.
Antimonii scoria, the dross of antimo
   ny-
Antimonii spiritus, weak spirit of sul-
   phur.
,/Intimonii sulphur auratum, antimony
   united to an  acid.
             ANT
 Antimonii sulphur precipitatum,  pre-
   cipitated sulphur of antimony.
 Antimonii sulphur  reguli  succineum,
   amber-coloured  sulphur of regu-
   lus of antimony.
 Antimonii tinctura, antimony digested
   with alkali and rectified spirit.
 Antimonii tinctura aeris, a preparation
   of antimony and iron.
 Antimonii vinum, vinum antimoniale.
 Antimonii vinum tartarizatum,  solu-
   tion  of  emetic  tartar   in  white
   wine.
 Antimonii vitrum, glass of antimony.
 Antimonii vitrum  ceratum, glass of
   antimony melted with wax.
 Antimanium,  antimony  ; a  semi-me-
   tal.
 Antimonium   calcareo phosphoratum,
 '  antimony calcined with ivory shav-
   ings.
 Antimonium  calcinalum, calx antimo-
   nii.
 Antimonium catharticum, the residuum
   of distilled antimony and vitriolic
   acid, washed and mixed  with  na-
   tron and vitriolated tartar.
 Antimonium crudum, sulphuret of an-
   timony ; native  antimony melted
   into cones.
Antimonium diaphoreticum, calx of an-
   timony.
Antimonium diaphoreticum illotum,ax\.~
   timonii calx illota.
Antimonium diaphoreticum joviale, an-
   timony and tin.
Antimonium    diaphoreticum  latum,
   washed calx of antimony.
Antimonium  diaphoreticum   nitratum,
   calx antimonii.
 Antimonium vvariatum,  ) butyrum
          muria(icum,$ antimonii.
Antimonium  nitratum, calx  antimonii.
            p aparatum,  powder of
   crude antimony.
Antimonium plumosum,  plumose  an-
   timony, a  species  of  antimonial
   ore.
Antimonium resitscitatum, flores anti-
   monii digested in vinegar.
Antimojiium sulphur a turn, sulphur an-
   timonii praecipitatum.
Antimonium tartarizatum, tartar eme-
   tic. 
               ANT
 Antimonium ustum  cum nilro, P. E.
    calx antimonii nitrata.
 Antimonium vitripcatum, vitrum anti-
    monii.
 Antimonium vitriolatum, crude  anti-
   mony and vitriolic acid.
 Antimoron, }  an   antidote   against
 Antimoris,  3  death.
 Aminephritica,  remedies  for  disease
   of the kidney.
 Antiparalytica,  remedies for palsy.

 ^fr'? black corah
 Antiphates, 3
 Antipathia, antipathy,  or aversion
   any opposite properties or affec
   tions in  matter.
 Antiperistaltics,  inverted  motion of
   the intestines.
 Antiperistasis, an opposing pressure
   on all sides, as by the air ; opposi-
   tion from  all around; concentra-
   tion of internal heat.
 Antipharmacum, a preservative, or re-
   medy.
 Antiphlogistica,  antiphlogistics; such
   diet, or  medicine, as reduces  in-
   flammatory diathesis.
 Antiphthisica, remedies for consump-
   tion.
 Antiphtliisica  tinctura,  a tincture of
   lead.
 Antiphthora, a species  of wolfsbane.
 Antiphysica, remedies  for flatulence ;
   carminatives.
 Antiphyson, the magnet, or load-stone.
 Antipruritic um, a remedy for  pleuri-
   sy.
 Antipodagrica, remedies for gout.
 Antipodagricum balsamum, balsamum
   anodynum.
 Antipodes, the inhabitants of opposite
   surfaces of  the earth.
 Antipoiesis,  a remedy, or cure.
 Antipoplectica, remedies for apoplexy.
 Antipraxia, unconnected and contra-
   ry  symptoms;  a contrariety   of
   functions and temperaments in dif-
   ferent parts.
 Antifisorica, remedies against itch.
Antiftyreta, antipraxia.
Antipiireticon,  ~)    put
Antipyreton,   la  *bnfu?e °r  re'
Anti'ntreutkon, J med>'  aSainst fever'
                                 Gl
               ANT
 Antiquartanarium, ~) remedy for quar-
 Antiqua- tium,     3 tan ague ; bark.
 Antiqui mo-bi,  chronic diseases.
 Antiquus, ancient;  old ;  chronic.
 Antirrhinum, the herb snap-dragon,
    or calf's snout.
 Antirrhope, inclination to an opposite
    part.
 Antiscolica, remedies  against worms.
 Antiscorbutica, antiscorbutics,  or re-
    medies against scurvy.
 Antiscorbuticus cortex, cortex winte-
    ranus.
 Antiscorodon, allium ultricum, or bas-
    tard garlic.
 Antisecosis,   proper  proportion  of
    food.
 Antiseptica, antiseptics ;  such things
    as resist or correct  putrefaction.
 Antiseptica tonica,  tonic  antiseptics,
    as cinchona,  Sec.
 Antiseptica refrigerantia, refrigerating
    antiseptics, as acids.
 Antiseptica  stimulantia,  stimulating.
    antiseptics, as wine, alcohol, Sec.
 Antiseptica antispasmodica,  antispas-
    modic  antiseptics,  as  camphor,
    assafcetida, Sec.
 Antispads, revulsion of the fluids.
 Antispasmodica, antispasmodics ;  re-
    medies  against spasm,  or such as
    allay inordinate motions in the sy-
    stem, especially of the muscles.
 Antispasmodica  stimulantia,  stimulat-
   ing antispasmodics,  as  volatile al-
    kali, essential oils, Sec.
 Antispasmodica  sedativa, sedative an-
   tispasmodics, as camphor, musk.
 Antispasmoides,  remedies against con-
   vulsions ; a kind of  anodynes.
 Antispasticon, any revulsive medicine.
 Antistathmesis, antisecosis.
 Antisternum, > the space between the
 Antistemon, 3 scapulae; the back.
 Antisterigma,  any  support to a weak
   part.
 Antitasis, counter  extension ;  oppo-
   site situation of parts.
 Antithenar,  a  muscle of the thumb;
   also of the great toe.
Antithora, anthora, or wolfsbane.
Antitoxica, remedies against poison.
Antitragicua, a muscle  of the ear. 
the
              A  O  R
Aniifiragus,VL part  of the external ear.
Antitypus, renisus antitypus ;  a  spe-
  cies of vis conservatrix naturae.
Antivenerca, remedies against the ve-
  nereal disease.
Antivenerealis,   aqua   preservativa,
  or  wash to use after coition,  to
  prevent  the  action  of syphilitic
  poison.
AntizeuMca, ~> antizymics,  or  means
Antizymica, 3 obviating   fermenta-
  tion ; antiputrescents.
Antonii Sancti ignii, St. Anthony's
  fire; erysipelas.
Antonomastica, cochleae, particularly
  snails.
Antophyllon, J ^ maJe  carvophyllus
Antophullus, 3
Antrax, a carbuncle  ; a burning sore.
Antriscus, anthriscus, or chervil herb.
Antrum, a cave, or cavity.
         buccinosurn, the labyrinth of
  the ear
Antrum gena,
        highmorianum magnum
  maxillary sinus ;  a sinus or cavity
  of  the upper jaw bone.
Antrum pylori, a cavity  at the  bottom
  of the pylorus.
Antylion, an astringent  drug.
Anucar, borax.
Anulatus,  in Botany  implies,  sur-
  rounded  by a  thin  loose  mem-
  brane.
Anulus, a  ring; the thin membrane
  which surrounds the stem of a fun-
  gus.
Anus, the hinder opening in a mono-
  petalous flower; a part of the brain
  leading from the third to the fourth
  ventricle ; the  fundament, or end
  of  the rectum  ; a ring.
Anus imperforatus, the want of a na-
  tural anus.
Anxietas,  uneasiness ;  restlessness ;
  anxiety.
Anydrion, a species of nightshade.
Anyperbletus, inconquerable.
Anypeuthynus, any accidental morbid
   occurrence.
Aoclesia, relief from  pain.
Aocnia, energy ; activity.
Aoncon, an injury without swelling.
             A  P E
 lomu v,any very noxious atmosphere.
Aorta, the great artery of the heart.
      asce'ndens, a  division  of  the
  aorta conveying  the  blood  up-
  wards.
Aorta  desccndens, a division of  the
  aorta conveying the blood down-
  wards.
Aortra, the trachea,  or windpipe.
Aovara,  a fruit,  the  produce of a
  palm growing in Africa.
A/tagma, the thrusting  of a bone or
  other part out of its place.
Apalaclune gallis, the herb cassiny.
Apallage, a favourable change in a dis-
  ease.
Apanchomcnus, strangled ; suffocated.
Apanteds, the consequence of disease.
Apanthhmus, the capillary veins ; ob-
  literation
Apantlvopia, the desire for solitude.
Apantoma, the  consequence of dis-
  ease.
Apardchytum vinum, pure wine.
Apuraqua, the Brasilian briony.
Aparasceuada,  any defective medical
  apparatus.
Ap.aregoretos, void of relief, or com-
  fort.
Aparine, goose grass ; cleavers ; hay-
  riff.
Aparine latifolia, the herb  aperine ;
  wood row.
Apa tes, any animal part  that is  sus-
  pended.
Aparlhrosis, abarticulatio  ; a  disloca-
  tion
Aparti, any thing well performed.
Apartisis,  any  complete connexion
  between parts.
Apa ysis, the drawing off  bad  hu-
  mours.
Apute, quackery;  imposition.
Apathes, the unfeeling  ;  inflexibility.
Apathia, apathy ;  a  want of feeling ;
  insensibility of pain, or mental af-
  fections.
Apechema, a contra fissure, or frac-
  ture ; an echo.
 ipriba Brasiliensis, a Brasil tree.
Apriroli,~)  .
 Wiroi  llnexPevi<-'nced,    unaccus-
^«>J,Jtomed- 
             A P  H
^/j«/fo'«, opposition of apatientto rules.
Apdla,  a  contracted prepuce ;  para-
   phymosis ; any circumcised person.
Apempolesu, the sale of quack medi-
   cines.
Afiev, an Indian bread.
Apen\alus, a narrow-necked bottle.
Ape/ida, defective digestion.
Apepton, undigested; crude.
Apcr, the wild boar.
Apereuxis, bringing up wind ; belch-
   ing.
.'Jperiens, opening; deobstruent.
          os, a muscle of the mouth.
         palpebrarum -ectus, a mus-
   cle of the upper eyelid.
Aperientia,  deobstruent  medicines ;
   laxatives.
 Aperientes radices  mcjores,  the five
   greater opening roots, as smallage,
   fennel,  asparagus,  parsley,  and
   butcher's broom.
 Aperientes radices minores,  the five
   lesser   opening roots,  as  grass,
   madder, eryngo, capers, and cham-
   moc.
 Apcristaton, any old callous ulcer, or
   one  neither troublesome, or dan-
   gerous.
 Aperittos, food affording little faeces.
 .Ipcrtor  oculi,  a muscle  raising  the
   upper  eyelid.
 Apcrtura, an opening, or mouth.
 Apertus, open, as  applied to an open
   sore.
 .ipes, bees.
 Apetali,  Tournefort's fifteenth bota-
   nical class ;  having no corolla.
 Apetalus flos, any  flower  having no
   petals.
 Apeuthysmenos,therectum,or straight
   gut.
 Apex,  the top, or  summit; the  ex-
   tremity of a part.
 Aphaca, the herb yellow vetchlin.
         angustioris fold, dandelion.
 Apharema, a kind of meal.
 Aphe>esis, the removal  of any thing
   medicinally ;  amputation  of dis-
   eased parts.
 ■ iphanismus, the gradual decay of dis-
   ease.
 Aphassiomenos, reducing any thing to
              A P H
  a powder or pulp by rubbing  be*
  tween the fingers.
Aphebrioc, sulphur.
Aphdiccsteros, one past  the meridian
  of life.
Jiphepscma, any decoction.
 .phesis, the  remission, or  termina-
  tion of disease.
Apldlanlhropia, first stage of melan-
  choly, when solitude is preferred
  to society.
Aphistesii,,  an abscess.
Aj' hlegmanton, void of phlegm.
Aphiocem,  a composition of flour and
  buds of hemp.
Aphodo•■;, excrement.
Aphoni, those aflected with  coma, or
   sleepiness.
  phcnia,  catalepsy ;  a  palsy  of the
   toigue; loss of voice;  dumbness.
  phoretus, vehement; applied to fever.
Aphorismus,   an   aphorism,  defini-
   tion, or  general rule  ; a maxim or
   principle ;  a short sentence.
Aphorme, any cause of disease.
  •phrainus. ?
  ...    > an insane person.
  /.hramon,}          x
Aphrodes,  frothy ;  blood  and  excre-
   ment.
Aphrodisia,    )  puberty ; venereal
Aphrodisiasmus, 3  commerce.
Aphrodisiaca, provocatives to venery.
Aphrcdisiasticcn clidion, a  species of
   lozenge or troche mentioned by
   Galen.
 Aphrodisius morbus, lues venerea.
 Aphroditarium, a dry powder of  sun-
   dry ingredients used by  Paulus of
   jEgina; a  collyrium of  Galen ; a
   powder for venereal  ulcers,  and to
   excite lust.
 Aphrogala, a  frothed  preparation of
   milk ; cream ;  a syllabub.
Aphrolkrum,  \ the froth  of  nitre  ;
Aphrcnitrum,^ natron.
Aphron, }  a  species  of wild poppy ;
 Aphros, 3  froth ;  scum.
Aphronlistesis, negligence  in  com-
   pounding medicines.
Aphroscorodon, a species of garlic.
 Aphroselenos, a kind  of selenite.
Aphrosyne, dotage ;  folly ; childish
   ness. 
             A P  ©
Aphrothynum, sulphur.
Aphtha,  the  thrush ; ulcers in the
  mouth and fauces ; the pip.
Aphtha serpentes, deep ulcers in the
  mouth.
Aphthartus, incorruptible.
Aphthosa, appertaining to aphthae.
Aphya, the anchovy.
Aphyllantes, a species of daisy.
Aphyllon, the herb great toothwort.
Aphyllus, without leaves.
Aphysus, not productive of wind.
Aphytacores,  trees supposed to pro-
  duce amber.
Apiaria, the jessamine.
Apiaster, the bird called bee-eater.
Apiastrum, melissa, or baum.
Apices, the antherae of flowers ; tops.

Attest}  the JU'Ce °f peaVS ; penT'
Apinel, a root, preventive of the bite
  of snakes.
Apinlhion, absinthium.
Apios, a  pear  tree ;  a  species  of
  spurge.
Apionta, the natural evacuations.
Apis, the bee.
Apium, smallage, or parsley.
       hortense, common,  or garden
  parsley.
Apium duke, sweet parsley.
       heleoselinum, marsh  smallage.
       Macedonicum,   Macedonian
  parsley.
Apium palustre, marsh parsley.
       Pyreniac'um  thaspia,  mountain
  parsley.
Apium petroselinwn, garden parsley.
Apium sednum, stone parsley.
       sativum, celery.
       sylvestre, wild parsley.
Aplestia,  bulimia, or voracious appe-
  tite.
Apleurus, wanting ribs.
Aplytos, unwashed  wool.
Apneustia, ~) defective  respiration  ;
Apncea,    3 apoplectic stertor.
Apnus, scarcely  perceptible respira-
  tion.
Apobanum, the principle ofaprognosis.
Apobamma, a ferruginous  tincture ;
  water  in which  hot iron has been
   quenched; sand.
              A P O
,-lpobrasma, bran of wheat; froth of
  the sea.
Apobregma,  dilution  of  strong  flu-
  ids.
Apocapnismus, fumigation.
Apocaremma, "1 expectorated mucus,
Apochremma,  forsaliva.
Apochrcmpsis, j
Apocarpasum,  a poison resembling
  myrrh in appearance.
Apocartereus, emaciation from absti-
  nence.
Apocatastasis, a renovation, or reco-
  very ; the subsiding of urine, or a
  tumour ;  amendment; cessation.
Apocatharsis, a purging up, or down.
Apocaulizesis, a cross fracture.
Apocenos, discharge  of peccant hu-
  mours.
Apocenosis,  any increased excretion
  without fever.
Apoccaculismenon, a  fracture  near a
  joint.
Apocerigma, notice to a patient of his
  danger.
Apochopema, a contra  fissure ;  an
  echo.
Apochoreum,   any   excrementitious
  matter.
Ajiochylisma, rob, or fruit jelly ; a
  conserve.
Apochyma, pitch scraped from ships.
Apoclasma, the displacing a bone, or
  other part.
Apocldds,  a loathing of food ;   ex-
  clusion.
Apoconchizatio, placing any thing in a
  shell to preserve it.
Apoconi, eunuchs ; castrated  men.
Apocope, extirpating, or cutting off.
Apocrisis, ) carrying off superfluous
Apocrisia, 3 humours.
A/ioc-usticon, any astringent  or re-
  pelling remedy.
^Ipocyesis, the birth of a child.
. Ip.ocymu, a composition of bees-wax
  and pitch.
Ap-j-:ynon,  ~) a  bone  of  the left  side
Apocynum, 3 of  a  frog,   formerly
  thought medicinal; the herb dogs-
  bane.
Apocynum trifolium Ir.dicum, the  poi-
  son tree. 
              A  P O
Aji ,cyrtumcnus, the apex of a phleg-
  mon when ready to break.
Apodacrylica,  medicines promoting
  tears, as onions.
Apodes, birds with very short legs.
Apodeixis, a demonstration of facts.
Apodyterium, a private room at  the
  baths.
Apaum, insipid;  having  no sensible
  qualities.
Apogai, land winds.
Apogalactismus, weaning a child.
. tpogeusia, > depraved taste; loss of
. 1/iogeusis, 3 taste.
Apoginomesis, remission of disease.
Apoglaucosis, a cataract of the eye.
Apogonum, the living embryo.
 Apolausis, full bodily  and  mental
   health.
 Apolepsia alexicacon, a filtering stone.
 Apolepsis, any   suppressed  evacua-
   tion.
 Apolexis, decay of strength from old
   age.
 Apolinosis, method  of curing fistulae
   by raw flax.
 Apollinaris, nightshade* or henbane.
 Apolysis,  release  from inconvenience,
   or confinement.
 ,'lpomagna, clothes or sponge used in
   dressing wounds, Sec.
 Apomathema,  forgctfulness  of every
   thing learned.
 Apomeli, a kind of oxymel; a sweet
   liquor.
 Apomylesis, chewing the food.
 Apomyttosis, a tremor of the  whole
   body with sonorous respiration.
 Apona, medicines  that  do  not  give
   pain.
Aponencemenos, having an utter aver-
   sion to any thing.
Aponeurosis, the  tendinous expansion
   or fascia of muscles;  the tendon
   or tail of a muscle.
Aponeuroticus musculus,  a muscle of
   the thigh
Afioiiia, the absence of pain.
 Aponitrosis,  sprinkling an ulcer with
   nitre.
 . Ipopallesis, ) throwing off; the  ex-
 Apopalsis, 3 pulsion of any  body ;
   abortion.
              A P O
Apoparthcneusis, deflouring a virgin.
Apopatema, ) the voiding excrement.
Apopatesis, 3
Apopedasts, dislocation of a joint from
  debility.
Apopheuxis, escape from dangerous
  disease.
Apophlegm sia, discharge of phlegm.
Apophlegmatismus,  a discharge  of
  phlegm from the head.
Apophlegmatica,    ~\ masticatories,
Apophlegmatizonta,  y or medicines to
Apophlegmatizantia, J excite  a  dis-
  charge of phlegm from the  head.
Apophrades, fatal critical days, or days
   on which there is no crisis, though
   expected.
 Apophraxis, suppressed menses.
 Apophtharma, medicines  producing
   abortion.
 Apopht/iegma, apothegma.
 Apophthora, an abortion.
 Apophyades, ramified  veins and ar-
   teries.
 Apophyas, an appendage; any thing
 .  that  grows to, or proceeds from
   another.
 Apo/ih /ses mamillares, the beginning
   of the olfactory nerve.
 Apophysis, the projecting soft  end of
   a bone ; a process of a bone.
 Apophysis mamiilaris, mastoid process.
 Apophysis raviana, ~) a process of the
          gracilis, 3 malleus bone of
   the ear.
 Apopiesma, any  expulsion of  matter
   by pressure.
 Apoplanesis,  drawing  blood  from
   veins unskilfully.
 Apoplccta, the internal jugular vein.'
 Apoplectica, remedies lorapoplexv.
            arteria, carotid artery.
 Apoplectica vena, the jugular veins.
 Apoplecticus,  affected with apoplexy.
 Apoplexia, apoplexy, or a suspension
   of sense  and voluntary motion.
 Apoplexia arthritica, a suspension of
   sense  and  voluntary motion from
   gout.
 Apoplexia atrabiliaria,  apoplexy  in
   melancholic habits.
Apoplexia catuleptica, apoplexy com-
   bined with  catalcpsis. 
              A P O
 Apoplexia  epileptica,  apoplexy from
   epilepsy.
 Apoplexia fiatulcvta,  apoplexy from
   flatulence.
 Apoplexia  febricosa,  apoplexy from
   intermittent fever.
 Apoplexia  hydrocephalica, apoplexy
   from water in the head.
 Apo;.le~la  hysterica,  apoplexy from
   hysterical causes.
 Apoplexia  infammatoria, apoplexy
   from inflammation  in the head.
 Apoplexia  men tali*, apoplexy from
   passions of the mind.
 Apoplexia  mephitica,  apoplexy from
   noxious vapours.
 Apo/d^xia metastadca, apoplexy from
   translated  disease.
 Apoplexia  pituitosa,  apoplexy from
   serous effusion.
 Apoplexia sanguine..,  apoplexy from
   fulness of blood, or effusion.
 Apoplexia serosa, apoplexy from se-
   rous  effusion.
 Apoplexia  suspiriosa,  apoplexy  ac-
   companied with sighing.
 Apoplexia sujfocata,  apoplexy from
   hanging and drowning.
 Apoplexia  temulcnta,  apoplexy from
   drunkenness.
Apoplexia traumatica,  apoplexy from
   wounds.
 Apoplexia  venenata, apoplexy from
   poison.
 Ap.oplexia  verminota,  apoplexy from
   worms.
 Apopnixis, difficult respiration.
 Apopsoplvsis, passing- wind from the
   anus, or womb.
 Apops\chia, severe and frequent faint-
   ing.
 Apoptosis, falling down from relaxa-
   tion.
 Apopytixis,a spitting  of humours.
 Aporexis, a gymnastic exercise  with
   balls.
 Aporia,  febrile anxiety, restlessness,
   uneasiness from obstructed  per-
   spiration, or stoppage of any natu-
   ral secretion.
 Apor>haid''s, shcil-fish with prickles.
 Aporrhipdn,  an insane   dislike  to
   clothes.
              A P O
Aporrhoea, contagious or noxious ef-
   fluvia.
Aporrhoes, sulphureous  exhalations
   from subterraneous bodies ;  infec-
   tious miasmata.
Apos, the bird called the martin.
Aposcemma, the  descent of humours.
Aposceparrasmus, a fracture with loss
   of the substance of the bone ; a spe-
   cies of fracture of the cranium.
Apocepsis, aposcemma.
Aposchasi?,   ~) scarificatiQn ;  super-
Aposchasmus, 3 ficial  incision of the
   skin.
Apositia, a loathing of food; nauseous-
   ness.
Apositoi, those averse to food.
Aposmilemtna, drawing any thing to a
   point.
Apospasma,  solution of  continuity, a
   separation.
Aposphacelisis,   mortification  from
   tight bandage.
Aposphage, suffocation.
Aposphagma, residua; blood received
   into a bason, to form  into food.
Aposphinxis, ligature, or bandaging.
Apospongismus,   cleansing  with  a
   sponge.
Apostagma,   ? the  sweet, fresh juice
Apost l.gma, 3 of grapes before pres-
   sure.
Apo>t. sis, the throwing off exfoliated
   or fractured bone ; the various so-
   lution of disease.
/!postaxis, a defluxion  of humours;
   bleeding of the nose.
Apostema, an abscess
Apostenaiizatio,  discharging pus by
   stool.
Apostcmatiai, those who  discharge pus
   by stool from an inward abscess.
Apostematio, imposthumation,  or ab-
   scess.
Aposterigm., a rest for a diseased part;
   a cushion.
Apostolorum unguentum, the apostles'
   ointment formed  of twelve ingredi-
   ents.
Apostracus, any  bone having its  ves-
   sels dried up.
Apostrophe, an aversion  to food.
Aposychia, syncope, or Linting. 
               A P P
  Apotymbebecota, signs of the increase
    and decrease of disease.
  Aposyringesis, a sore becoming fistu-
    lous.
  Aposyrma, an abrasion, or loss of skin.
  Apotancuds, the  elongation of any
    substance.
  Apotclmesis, evacuation of faeces.
  Afktheca, a place where  medicines
    are sold ;  a gallipot; a wine cellar.
  Apothecarius, a person who prepares
    drugs, an apothecary.
  Apothegma,  an  axiom; a  maxim; a
    standing rule.
  Apolherapeia, a perfect cure ;  a spe-
    cies of exercise.
•  Apotherapeutica,  the  healing  part of
    medicine.
  Apothermus, a strong pickle of vine-
    gar, mustard, and oil.
  Apothesis, the reduction of  a dislocat-
    ed bone.
  Apothlimma, the dregs, or  expressed
    juice of a plant.
  Apothrausis, the removal of splinters.
  Apotocos, abortive.
  Apotragohogon,  gum labdanum.
  Apotrepsis,  resolution of a suppurat-
    ing tumour.
  Apotrofuxa, 7         ,
  ^0^ata,5anamuIet'orcharm-
  Apoxe,  } any part of the body end-
  Apoxera, 3 ing in a point.
  Apozema, a decoction, an apozem.
           aperiens, a decoction of rhu-
    barb, madder, and salt of tartar.
  Apozeuxis,  a separation   of  morbid
    parts.
  Apozymos, fermented.
  Apparatus,'m surgery and chemistry,
    Sec a collection of  instruments,  Sec.
    necessary to  the execution^ of  any
    particular operation, or process.
  Apparatus alms, cutting for the stone
    above the pubes.
  Apparatus magnus,~\ peculiar  modes
           major,   ^.of cutting for  the
           minor,  J stone  in the  pe-
  rinaeum.
  Apflareil, (French) the first efforts of
    any organ or gland, by  which it is
    put in action, either by a spontane-
             A P  S
  ous inflammation, or an increased
  degree of  sensibility
Appendices musculosa  diaphragmatts,
  muscular appendages of the dia-
  phragm.
Appendicula coed,        \ the  blind
           vermiformis, 3 gut, or ap-
  pendix from the coecum coli like a
  worm.
Appendicula epiploice,  fatty elongati-
  ons of the colon and rectum.
Appendiculatus, in botany implies ap-
  pended to, or hanging at the ex-
  tremity.
Appendix, any thing attached ; apo-
  physis.
Appensa, medicines hung on the bo-
  dy, as necklaces. Sec.
Appendo, the proper suspension of  a
  broken arm in a sling.
Appesentia canina, canine appetite.
Appetentia, } appetite,  or  the desire
Appetitus,  3 for food.
          caninus,  an  immoderate or
  canine appetite.
Applicare, to apply.
Appluda, chaff..
Appositorium, a glass vessel connect-
  ing the retort and receiver.
Appositio, apposition, or the addition
   and union of new matter, as of the
   food in nourishment.
Apprehensio, catalepsy.
Apprehensorium, a mode of securing
   bandages.
 Appropriatio, application of local re-
   medies.
 Approximate, communication of dis-
   ease by contact; a mode of cure by
   transplanting a disease into an ani-
   mal or vegetable by immediate con-
   tact.
Appulsus, a species of articulation.
Apronia, black briony.
Aproxis, an herb taking fire at a dis-
  tance.
Apdnthatum, a bitter drink  of worm-
  wood.
Apsirrhous, flowing backwards.
Apsychia,  the highest  degree   of
  fainting.
Apsyrtus, tussilago, or horehound. 
              A Q U
Aptystos,  a want  of expectoration,
   though usual.
Apua, the anchovy fish.
Apuloticus, a drying topical remedy.
Apyetos, a tumor that will not suppu-
   rate.
Apyrenomele, } a probe having no but-
Apyromele,   3 ton.
Apyrexia, absence or intermission of
   fever.
Apyrina, the  currant vine  without
   kernels.
Apyrina, the name of Gerard's 53d
   class in his arrangement of the na-
   tive plants of Provence ; it  consists
   of two  genera,  the myrtle  and
   pomegranate.
Apyron, sulphur vivum ;  iEthiop's
  mineral, prepared without  heat.
zlpyrosus, any body unchangeable by
   fire.
Apyrothium, sulphur vivum.
Apyroti, the carbuncle.
Aqua, water; cataract.
      absinthii,   }           ,
       ,  .    '   y wormwood water.
      absmthUes,  3
      aruginis ammoniata, P.  E. aqua
   sappharina.
Aqua acetitis ammonia, spirit of min-
   dererus.
Aqua  aeris fxi,  water impregnated
   with carbonic acid.
Aqua   alexiteria  simplex,  simple
   alexiterial water.
Aqua  alexiteria spirituosa,  spirituous
   alexiterial water.
Aqua aluminis composita, ~) a  solution
              Bateana, 3 of    alum
   and  white vitriol in water.
Aqua ammonia, water of carbonate of
   ammonia; sal ammoniac distilled
   with potash and  water;  liquor  of
   volatile alkali.
Aqua ammonia pur a,   } water    of
              caustica, 3 ammonia  ;
   water of caustic or pure ammonia ;
   liquor of caustic  volatile  alkali ;
   sal ammoniac distilled with quick-
   lime  and water;  water saturated
   with  ammoniacai  gas,  unmixed
   with carbonic  acid.
Aqua  anethi, aniseed water.
     angelica, angelica water.
             A Q  U
Aqua anhaltina, An halt water; turpen-
  tine,  olibanum, aloes  and  spices
  digested inspirits of wine.
Aqua anisi  composita,  spiritus anisi
  compositus
Aqua antivenerealis preservativa, a so-
  lution of caustic alkali.
Aqua argentea, quicksilver.
     aromatica,  cinnamon,   lemon
  peal,  mace, Sec.
Aqua astricta, frozen water.
     aurantiorum corticum  simplex,
  Seville orange peel  distilled with
  water.
Aqua aurantiorum corticum spirituosa,
  the above distilled with weak spi-
  rit of wine.                      ,
Aqua aurantiorum  florum, orange
  flower water.
Aqua benedicta, lime water.
     bryonia  composita,  compound
  bryony water.
Aqua bulliens, boiling water.
     calcis  simplex, lime water.
           composita, lime water with
  sassafras, nutmegs and liquorice.
Aqua calcis magis composita, lime  wa-
  ter with  guiacum, liquorice, sassa-
  fras, and coriander.
Aqua c2lcis  minus composita,  lime  wa-
  ter with liquorice and sassafras.
Aqua callida, hot water.
     carb natis ammonia, aqua am-
  moniae.
Aqua cardamomi, cardamoms in weak
  spirit of wine.
Aqua cardui, infusion of the blessed
  thistle.
Aqua carui,  caraway seed  in  proof
  spirit.
Aqua castorci, castor water.
     catapulturum,  aqua  vulneraria,
  or arquebusade.
Ai.ua cerasorum nigrorum, black cher-
  ry water.
Aqua chamameli, chamomile water.
     chrysulca, a kind of aqua regia.
     cinnamomi simplex, simple cin-
  namon water.
Aqua cinnamomi spirituosa, spirituous
  cinnamon  water.
Aqua citrina, distillation of orange  and
  lemon peel in alcohol. 
              AQU
Aqua corticis aurantiorum, orange peel
   water.
Aqua corticis cassia lignea, cassia bark
   water.
Aqua corticis  limonum,  lemon peel
   water.
Aqua cupri ammoniati, aqua  sapphi-
   rina.
Aqua cupri vitriolati composita, styp-
   tic water.
^Wfl^fa/"'? distilled water.
      stillatitia, 3
     epidemica, plague water.
     fervens, hot, or boiling water.
     ferrata, water impregnated with
   iron ; forge water.
Aqua funiculi, fennel water.
     jftuviatilis, river water.
fontana,
fontis,
                fountain  water,  or
                spring water.
      fortis, nitre distilled with green
   vitriol ; acidum nitrosum dilutum.
 Aqua fortis compodta, aqua fortis dis-
   tilled with sea salt.
 Aqua fortis duplex,  calcined green
   vitriol and clay distilled with nitre.
 Aqua fortis  simplex, calcined green
   vitriol and nitre distilled.
 Aquafructus pimenta, pimento water.
 Aqua hordeola, barley water.
      Hungaica,  Hungary water.
      hyssopi, hyssop water.
      ' intercus, anasarca.
      juniperi composita, spiritus juni-
   peri  compositus.
 Aqua kali,          \ liquid   carbo-
          praparati, 3 nate of potash;
   oleum tartari per deliquium ; lix-
   ivium tartari.
Aqua kali puri,') water  of potash, or
     potassa, 3 pure  kali ;  caustic
   ley ;   lixivium  saponarium ;  kali
   boiled with lime.
Aqua lactis alexiteria, meadow sweet,
  carduus  benedictus,  goat's rue,
  mint, wormwood, rue, and angelica
  distilled in milk.
Aqua liberans, aqua calcis magis com-
  posita.
.iqua lithargyri acetati,  acetis plum-
  bi  liquidus  ; extract of lead;  Gou-
  lard's  extract;  water of acetated
  J]lharge.
                                II
               AQU
  Aqua lithargyri acetati composita, corn-
    pound water of acetated litharge ;
    lead water ; Goulard's vegeto-mi-
    neral water.
  Aqua lixivia  caustica,  aqua potas-
    sae.
  Aqua marina, sea water ; a pint  con-
    tains  10 parts of calcareous earth,
    11 of pure sea salt, 40 of a bitter
    salt, and a small quantity of oil.
  Aqua melissa, baum water.
               composita,  baum  and
    spices distilled in spirit of wine.
  Aqua mentha piperitidis simplex,  sim-
    ple peppermint water.
  Aqua mirabilis, aqua aromatica.
       mulsa, hydromel.
       naphx, orange flower water.
       nehhi itica, }
       nivalis,   '{^owwater.
       nucis moschata,  spiritus nucis
    moschatae.
 Aqua non madefaciens manus, quicksil-
    ver.
 zJqua odorifera, coriander, honey, clo-
    ver, Sec. in brandy.
 Aqua omnium jiorum, distilled water
   of cow-dung.
 Aqua ophthalmica, white  vitriol  and
   camphor in water
 Aquapa/ustris, pond water.
      phagedenica, lime water and cor-
   rosive sublimate.
 Aqua picea, tar water.
 Aqua piperis Jamaicensis, pimento wa-
   ter.
 Aqua piperis  Jamaicensis spirituosa^
   Jamaica pepper and proof spirit.
 Aqua pluviatilis, rain water.
      pugilum,  a kind of aqua regia.
     pura, pure, or  distilled water.
      rabelliana, vitriolic acid digested
   with spirit of wine.
Aqua regia, a mixture of nitrous and
   muriatic acids, so called  from its
   being the only solvent of gold.
Aqua regina Hungaria, rosemary tops
   and proof spirits ; Hungary water.
Aqua rosarum,  rose water.
     satis, circulatum.
     sapphirina, aqua cupri  ammo-
   niata; lime  water, sal ammoniac,
   and verdigris. 
               AQU
 Aqua sclopetaria, arquebusade.
      sodacea, soda water ; water with
   carbonic acid and soda.
 Aqua stijgia, a kind of aqurr regia.
      stypticu,  styptic water, or com-
   pound solution of sulphate of cop-
   per.
 Aqua sulphura'a, water impregnated
   with  gas sulpluris.
 Aqua super-carbor.atispotassa,)  a  so-
                     soda,    3  lull-
   on of carbonate of potash, or soda,
   super-saturated with fixed air.
 Aqua tartarea, a  distillation of anti-
   mony, nitre, and tartar.
 Aqua tepida, warm water.
      theriacalis, treacle water.
                bezogidica,~) chylos-
                composita, 3 tagma.
 Aqua vitriolica  carulea,  blue vitriol,
   alum, vitriolic acid, and water.
 Aqua vitriolicp. camphorata, white vi-
   triol, camphor and boiling water.
Aqua vita, brandy ; spirit of wine.
      vulnerdria,  arquebusade  ;  a
   French wash, for gun-shot wounds,
   of comfrey, agrimony, wormwood,
   tobacco, and "20 others.
 Aqua zinci vitriolati cum  camphora,
   aqua  vitriolica camphorata.   .
Aqua acidula. acidulous waters.
      aerate, aerated waters.
      albula, aluminous waters of Italy.
Aqua alkaline, alkaline waters.
              aerate, aerated  alka-
   line waters.
Aqua aluminosa, mineral waters con-
   taining alum.
Aqua cathartica amara, bitter purging
   waters.
Aqua chalybeate, ~\  ,  .  ,
     ferra.a,       chalybeate, steel,
     ferruginose,  ftj martial   ™-
      ma dale-,  J  e s*
Aque composite, compound waters.
     cretacee, chalk, or lime waters.
     cup) ea, coppery waters.
     meiicinales, medicinal waters.
     medicate, medicated  waters.
     mine: Acs, mineral  waters ; wa-
.  ter impregnated with mineral sub-
   stances.
             A Q  L
 . '.que  mineralvs artificiales,  artificial
   vnncral waters.
 Aque sulphured', sulphureous waters.
      therme, hot baths.
 Aqua pavor, hydrophobia.
      slillati'ia dwpliccs, simple dis-
   tilled waters.
 Aqua stillatitia spirituosa, spirituous
   distilled waters.
 Aquxductus fallopii, ~) the  eustachian
 Aquaducus,        3 tube ;  a bony
 .  canal in the os petrosum  of the
   ear.
 Aqua/a, white arsenic ; sulphur.
 Aqualiculus, ) the hypogastrium ; sto-
 Aqualicus,  3 mach:  intestines.
 Aquatica,  plants  which grow in or
   near water.
 Aqualum, diluted with water.
 Aquaticus, } of, or belonging to wa-
 Aquatilis,  3 ter.
 Aqualicum lenticulatum, millefolium.
 Aquarius, iron.
 Aque, a species of palm tree.
 Aqneola, a  species of stye on the eye-
   lids.
 Aqualum, >
 Aqueum, \ wate,7 J Part of an eSS.
 Aqidducus, hydragoges, or medicines
   evacuating  water.
 Aquifolium, common holly.
 Aquila, the eagle ; a name  of seve-
   ral metals ; sal ammoniac ; mer-
   curius praecipitatus ; arsenic ;  sul-
   phur ; qmilosopher's stone.
 Aquila alba, calomel : sublimate ; sal
   ammoniac.
 Aquila alba philosophorum, sublimed
   sal ammoniac.
 Aquila celestis, the sovereign or uni-
   versal remedy  ; a preparation of
   mercury ; sal ammoniac.
 Acjuila nigra, the  spirit of cobalt.
       veneris, a preparation of ver-
   digris and  sublimed sal ammoniac.
 Aquila, branches of the jugular veins
   passing through the  temples.
 Aquila lignum, eagle wood.
 Aquilaneus, the misseltoe.
Aquilegia, "J
Aquilda,  I the herb columbine.
Aquilina, J 
              A R A
 Aquder.u, the larkspur.
 Aqudones, the north-cast winds.
 A quo, the shad-fish, or sarachus.
 Aquosa blanda, mild watery drinks.
 Aquosus humor oeuli, the aqueous hu-
   mour of the  eye.
 Aquula, a fatty wart, or stye, on  the
   eyelid ; a small quantity of limpid
   water;  the pellucid water which
   distends the capsule of the crystal-
   line lens ; the watery stian.
 Ara parvu, a bandage.
 Aruhis lepidium, Arabian mustard.
        Candida,   the   pennycress
   thlaspi.
 Arabis malagma,a. cataplasm for stru
   ma.
 Arac, a spirit produced from rice.
 Araca guam, the guava tree.
        miri, an  astringent shrub of
   Brasil.
 Aracalan, an amulet.
 Arachydna,      ") a    leguminous
 Arachidna cretica, 3 plant.
 . irachne, aranea, or spider.
 .irachnoides, a coat of the eye ;  the
   outer lamella  of the pia mater,
 Aracoibes, a leguminous plant.
 Aracon, 1 ,
 .     '> brass.
 Aracos, 3
 Aracus, the wild vetch of corn fields.
        phaseolusAfricanus,} Egyp-
                 Indicus    3 tian
   kidney bean.
 ,'lracus Americanus; the Indian vetch.
        aromuticus, vanilla.
 Aracyna/ipil, a species of orange.
 Araira, a species of Ientisk.
 Araeometer,  an instrument  to deter-
   mine  the specific  gravity-  of li-
   quors.
 Araon,  thin, rare, slow ; a  light  at-
  mosphere ; good breathing.
Araosyncritus, a spare habit.
Areotica,  rarefying or attenuating
  powers, or medicines.
Arados, the  effort of digesting ;  co-
  lic ; any  pain  or perturbation  in
  the system.
 Aralda, digitalis, or foxglove.
. iralia, the angelica tree.
       humilis, ?
Araliastrum,   J  S,nsen&-
              A R B
 Aranea, the spider; the vitreous hu-
   mour ;  the capsule of the crystal-
.   line lens.
 Araneoia  urina, urine  having  in  it
   something   resembling   spider's
   webs, with a scum at the top.
 Arancosus pulsus, a spider-like pulse ;
   a small feeble pulse.
 Araneus, a malignant ulcer ;  the spi-
   der.
 Arangia, )  .
 ^   G   S the orange.
 Arantia, 3         b
 Arara fructus secundus,   )  a   spe-
               Americanus, 3  cies  of
   juniper ; a remedy for ulcers.
 Ara re aquor, to sail.
 Araticu  ape, the custard apple.'
 Araxos, soot.
  'rbor, j   t
  , ,   > a tree.
 Arbos, 3
       clcoa, blackwood, or  ebony of
   St. Helena.
Arbor animifera Brasiliana, the  gum
   anime tree.
Arbor aquattlis Brasiliensis, aninga.
       baccifera  Brasiliensis, ~) the
       bisnagarica,          3 cubeb
   tree of Java.
Arbor Brasiliana juglandi, a tree like
   the walnut.
Arbor Chili, arbor febrifuga.
      Diana, a  solution of mercury
   and silver in  aqua fortis, crystal-
   lizing in an arborescent form.
Arbor farinifera, Japan palm tree.
      febrifuga Peruviana, Peruvian
   bark tree ;  cinchona.
Arbor Incana siliquis torosis, Cayenne
   pepper.
Arbo-jovis. quercus,  or the oak tree.
      jucadice,  can el la  alba ;  cassia
  lignea.
Arbor judaica, siliquastrum, or Judas
  tree.
Arbor  lanigera  spinosa,  the  cotton
  tree.
Arbor  Magellanica  aromatica,  Win-
  ter's bark, or cinnamon tree.
Arbor Mexicana, arnotto tree.
      spinosa, the  Indian thorn, or
  lycium.
Arbor spinosa Itudica, Molucca  nut
  tree. 
             ARC
Arbor in aqua nasccns, the tupclo tree
  'of Virginia  ;  a species of ever-
  green cedar.
Arbor tristis, sorrowful  tree.
Arbor  vite, the  American  tree  of
  life ;  an appearance  of  a tree ex-
  hibited   by  cutting  transversely
  across the cortical substance of the
  cerebellum.
Arborescens, arborescent; a plant be-
  tween a tree  and a shrub in size.
Arboreus, in  botany, a  term to dis-
  tinguish  such fungi,  or mosses, as
  grow upon trees, from those which
  grow upon the ground.
Arbuscula Africana repens, a creeping
  African shrub.
Arbuscula corallii, the American co-
  ral tree.
Arbuscula  gummifcra  Brasiliensis, a
  tree of Brasil  yielding a  peculiar
  gum.
Arbustiva,  an order of  plants of the
  shrubby kind.
Arbutus, the strawberry tree  ;  the
  crab tree.
Arbutus andrachne, eastern strawber-
  ry tree.
Arbutus uva ursi, bears whortleberry,
  or woolly-headed burdock.
jirca arcanorum,  the mercury of me-
  tals of alchymical philosophers.
.Area cordis, pericardium.
Arcanne, red chalk, or ruddle.
Arcanum, a secret, or mystery ; a nos-
  li'um.
Arcanum catholicum, bezoar, plantain,
   and colchicum.
Arcanum  corallinum,  red  precipitate
   rendered mild by burning  spirits
   of wine on it.
Arcanum, clupdex,    ?  vitriolatedtar-
         duplicalum, 3  tar or nitre.
         joviale. an amalgam of tin
   and quicksilver digested in  spirit
   of nitre, distilled and the residuum
   burnt in spirits of wine.
.frcanum materiale,           ~\
         specif cum,           l    _
                    est rale,    f
                    materiale,}
   tracts  of imaginary  elementary
   matter.
              A  R C
Arcanum tartari,  kali acetatum.
         theophrasti,   the   quintes^
  sence of refining.
Arcentos,  } •
Arceuthos, 3 ■»   '
Arch angelica, angelica ;  dead nettle.
Arch angelica  fore albo, lamium  al-
  bum ; white  archangel,  or dead
  nettle.
Arcai balsamum,  "j the  balsam, lini-
      linimentum, v ment,   or  oint-
      unguentum,j ment of gum ele-
  mi.
Archaus, ~)  the universal archaeus, or
Archeus, 3  principle  of  Van  Hel-
  mont ; the  internal efficient cause
  of all things ;  anima mundi, or
  plastic power  of the old philoso-
  phers ; a most  subtle spirit;  the
  active principle  of   the  material
  world ;  good health ; in medicine
  it implies the ancient  practice.
Arche, the earliest stage in disease, or
  in which help  might  be  effectual.
Archeuda, iEgyptian privet powder.
Archeostis,  ?   ,  .  . .
 ^   ,    ..   y  white bnony.
Archezostis, 3
Archiater,  a chief physician ; presi-
  dent of  a college of physicians.
Archigenus morbus, an acute disease,
  or one holding the first rank.
Archilla, archil;  the moss of which
  litmus is prepared.
Archimagia, the art of chemistry.
Archima, ~) alchemy ; the ait of trans-
Archinda, 3 muting metals.
Archidoxis, the title of a book of che-
   mistry written by Paracelsus.
Architholus, the  sweating bath.
Arches, anus ; rectum.
Archoptoma, prolapsus ani.
Arcion, }     .   ■          ,   ,  ,
Arcium, C arctlum IaPPa> or burdock.
Areas, burnt  copper.
Arctata purs,  a  part compressed or
   closed by a fibula.
Arctatia,  > constipation from inflam-
Arctitudo, 3 mation ;   preternatural
   straightness of the vagina.
Arcticn, arctium lappa.
Arc'.i-nn. a bear.
         lappa,.) the  herb  clot bur,
         majus, 3 or burdock. 
                 ARE
 irctoscordon, bear garlick,  or ram-
  sons.
Arctostaphylos,  uva ursi, or Spanish
  wortle berries.
Arctura, an  inflamed finger,  or  toe,
  from a bent nail.
Arcturus creticus, moth mullein ; Cre-
  tan vervain.
Arcualia, the bones of the temples ;
  the sinciput.
Arcualis sutura, the coronal suture.
Arcuasio,} great convexity  of  the
. ircuatio, 3 thorax ; crookedness.
Arcuatus morbus, the jaundice.
Arcula, the  sockets of the  eyes  ;
  boxes.
Arcus profundus, *) peculiar distribu-
       sublimis,  3 tion  of the  arte-
  ries of the hand,  so called.
Ardabar, a species of arum.
Ardas, sordes ; filth, or refuse.
Ardea, the heron bird.
       stellaris, the bittern.
Ardens, hot; burning.
       febris, ardent, or burning fe-
  ver.
Ardentes  papula,  painful  burning
  pimples of the face.
Ardentia, combustible matters.
Ardesia, slate.
        Hibernica,  lapis Hibernicus,
  or Irish slate.
Ardor, a  burning ; an intense, vehe-
   ment, or scalding heat.
Ardor  capitis,  a kind  of delirium
   from inflammation of the brain.
Ardor urine, a scalding of the urine ;
  dysury.
Ardor stomachi,
       ventricu/i,
¥irduini, a species of teucrium.
Are-alu, a species of fig-tree.
Area,  baldness ; an empty  space ;
"  the internal capacity of any given
  boundary ;  in mining,  a  certain
  compass of ore allotted to diggers ;
  a species of alopecia.
Areca,  the Indian or Malabar nut;
  the drunken date tree ;  the inspis-
   sated juice is called Terra Japoni'ca
   or Catechu.
Areca Indica, an inferior kind of nut-
   megs.
heartburn.
          A  R  G
Aregon, a resolvent ointment.
Aremaros, cinnabar.
Arena, sand, or gravel in the kidneys,
       littoralis, sand on the sCa coast,
  or gravel.
Arena maris,  >      ^^
       marina, 3
Arenaria, coronopus,  or sea chick-
  weed.        *
Arenarium saxum, rough free stone.
Arenamcl,  \
Arenamcn, y bolus  Armenicus.
Arenarmei,}
Arenatio, sprinkling  hot sand on the
  diseased ;  a sand bath.
Arenosus, sandy.
Arentes, cupping glasses used by the
  ancients,  without scarifying.
Areola, the  dusky  circle  round the
  nipple or a pustule.
Areola papillaris, the circle  around
  the nipple.
Ares,  Paracelsus's cause  of distinct
  forms; or that power of nature in
  the material world, by which spe-
  cies are  distributed  into individu-
  als.
Aresta bovis, anonis, or restharrow.
Aretenoides, cartilage and muscles of
  the larynx.
Aretos, moth mullein.
Areus, a pessary mentioned by iEgi-
   neta.
Arfar, white arsenic.
Argal,' unrefined tartar as  used by
   mechanics.
Argasyllis,  a plant producing gum
   ammoniac.
Argema, }  a white speck on the eye;
Argemon, 3  an ulceration  of the cor-
   nea.
Argemone Mexicanu, papaver spino-
   sum,  or purging thistle.
A gemonia,  sarcocolla.
Argentatus, silvered over.
Argentina, wild tansey ; silver weed.
Argentum, silver.
          fusum,~)    .    .,
          mobile, 5 ^cksilver.
Argentum nitratum, sal argenti, nitras
  argenti fusus, or lunar caustic.
Argentum vivum, quicksilver.
                 purifcatum,  quick- 
               A  R I
   silver purified by  distillation  and
   washing.
Argill.i, aluminc ;  clay ; argil;  pot-
   ter's earth.
..rgilla ^.^tobacco-pipe clay.

       vitriolata, alum.
.irgiiiaceus, of the  nature of clay.
Argistata, mixed with wax.
Argot, unrefined tartar.
Argus, a species of pheasant.
Argyritis, litharge.
          terra, ? a sort of spangled
Argyrolithos,   3 earth  from  silver
   mines.
Argyrocome, gnaphalium,or cudweed.
Argyrodamas, ~) a kind of talc of a sil-
zlrgyrolisthus, 3 very  colour,  which
   does not yield to the force of fire.
Argyrolibanos, the white olibanum.
Argyrophora, an antidote.
Argyropeia, changing imperfect  me-
   tals into silver.
Argyrus, silver.
Argyrotrophema, milk diet; a cooling-
   food made with  milk.
Arheumatistos;  any joint free from
   gouty pains.
Ari,       2 one   eyed,  or   having
. -Irimaspes, 3 eyes unequal in size ;  a
   name of the ancient Scythians.
Aria, the white boam or wild service
   tree.
Aria bepou, nimbaa acostae, a  tree of
   Ceylon ;  the Azedarach.
Aricymon, a fertile woman.
Arida medicamenta, dry medicines, as
   powders, Sec.
Ariditas corporis, } marasmus ; ema-
Aridura,        3 ciation,  or  wast-
   ing ; the blasting of the body by a
   planet;  the withering of a limb or
   :any particular part.
Aries, the ram.
Arigeus, free from cold,  or rigour.
Aritla, a grape stone.
Arillatus,' in botany, covered with an
   outward coat.
Arillus, the outer coat of a seed.
Aris,  a  species of wake robin, or
   arum ; the name of an instrument
   used'by the ancients.
  A R M
arum  humile, or
friar'
Arisarum,
   cowl.
Arista, the  ear of corn, the awn, or
   beard of an ear of corn, of which
   20 varieties are enumerated; the
   lower lip of a ringent corolla.
Aristalthaa, althea, or marshmallow.
Aristolochia,  birthwort ;  medicines
   promoting the flux of the lochia.
Aristolochia adulterina, ~) fumaria bul-
           cava,      >booii ; great
           fabacia,   J bulbous  fu-
   mitory.
Aristolochia longa,  long-rooted birth-
   wort.
Aristolochia  rotunda,  round rooted
   birthwort,  or great matrix root.
Aristolochia concava moschatdlina,)
           rotunda concava,     3 l
   plant smelling like musk.
Aristolochia  serpentaria,  serpentaria
   Virginiana ;  Virginia snake-weed,
   snake root, or birthwort.
Aristolochia  anguicida,  snake-killing
   birthwort.
Aristolochia   trilobata,   three-lobed
   birthwort.
Aristolochia demands, ~) creeping,
           tenuis,    vbushy-root-
           vulgaris,  J ed, or slen-
   der birthwort.
Ariston, dinner.
        magnum  et parvum, names
   of some remedies for  consump-
   tion.
Aristophaneum, a plaster of  pitch,
   wax, opoponax, and vinegar.
Arlada,  ~) white or red calx  of arse-
Arladar,} nic.
Anna, arms,  or weapons ;  one of the
   seven kinds of fulcra or props of
   plants  enumerated by  Linnaeus;
   the weapons of  plants,  as thorns,
   stings, Sec.
Armala, ruta sylvestris, or wild rue.
Armalgal,'
Armalgol,
Armatnun, an eye-water of burnt cop-
   per, gum ammoniac, Sec.
.fomatura, the amnios.
Arme, the union of a wounded part;
   suture of the Lead.
coral. 
              A  R O
Annena, a complete apparatus.
       bolus, Armenian boie.
Armeniaca malus, the apricot.
z/rmenius lapis, the Armenian stone ;
  a copper  ore  but  little  different
  from the lapis lazuli.
Armcria Jiratersis, 1 a speciesof mea-
        sylvestru, j dovv pink.
        rubra latifolia,  broad-leafeci
  sweet William.
Armerius simplici fore,  a species  of
  gilliflower ; sweet William.
Armilla,            } the  ligament
        membranosa, 3 of the wrist.
Armoniacum, gum ammoniac.
            sal, sal ammoniac.
Arinoracia, mentha aquatica, or wa-
  ter radish ;  wild radish ; horse ra-
  dish.
Armoraria pratensis, armeria praten-
  sis.
Armoum pugna, a sort  of gymnastic
  exercise, or mock duel, the  anta-
  gonist being a  post.
Annus, the shoulder, or arm.
Armutheus lapis, corruptly written for
  armenius lapis.
Amabo, zedoary.
Arnado, the skin of a lamb with the
  wool on.
Arnaldia,  a slow  malignant disease
  causing  baldness.
Arnica, Roman leopard's bane.
        montana, mountain arnica, or
   German leopard's bane.
Arnica suedensis,  common flea bane.
Arnoglossum,  plantago latifolia,   or
   lamb's tongue ; ribwort plantain.
Arnophyllum, arnica.
Arnotto, the arnotto tree.
.'Irohot, mercury.
Aroma, a  fragrant odour; the aro-
  ma, principle of smell,  or spiritus
  rector of vegetables ; myrrh.
Aroma Germanicum, enula campana,
  or elecampane.
Aroma philosophorum, ) saffron ;  the
Arouh,              3 saffron    co-
  loured  flowers raised  from lapis
   haematitis.
Aromatica,  aromatic or spicy drugs.
. iromata,  in botany, plants having a
   strong  odoriferous and agreeable
             A R  S
  smell and taste ; they form a class
  in the arrangement of several bo-
  tanists.
Aromaticum lignum,^)        ^
Aromaucus cortex,  3
Aromaticum rosatum,  rose  spice  ;
  red roses with spices.
Aromatites,  a  bituminous stone in
  smell   and   colour  resembling
  myrrh.
Aromatopola, a druggist, a grocer, 'a
  vender of drugs and spices.
Aromatopolium, an apothecary's shop.
Aron, arum, wake robin ; lords and
  ladies.
Aronia, Neapolitan medlar.
Aroph paracelsi, haematites sublimed
  with  sal ammoniac ; a solvent for
  the stone.
Arquata, the curlew ; a sea bird.
         minor, the  wimbrel ;   a
  bird.
Arquatus morbus, the jaundice.
Arquebusade, aqua vulneraria.
Arrac, rice ; a spirituous  liquor dis-
  tilled  from  rice ;  also  the  fer-
  mented  juice of the palma cocci-
  fera, distilled.
Arrangement,  (Ang.)  the classifica-
  tion of facts relating to a  subject,
  in  regular  or systematic  order ;
  as the sexual system of vegetable*.
  of Linnaeus ; the systems of mine-
  ralogy of Cronstadt, Kirwan,  Sec.
Arrachc, atriplex  fcetida, or stinking
  orache.
Arraphon,  a skull without sutures.
Arriagi,a. fine kind of camphor.
Arrhcea,  the suppression  of a dis-
  charge ; the suppression  of the
  menses.
Arrhostia, imbecility ;  ill health  ; in-
  firmity.
Arrhythmus, an unequal pulse.
            ccsmetica, the preserva-
  tion of beauty.
Ars, art or science.
     nudica, the medical  art or sci-
  ence.
 ,'rsacum, > furor uterinus; nympho-
Arsatv.m, 3 mania.
Arsaltos, a superior kind  of pitch or
  bitumen. 
              A R T
 Arsaneck, sublimed arsenic.

 *, * *' > names of arsenic.
 Arsar, 3
 Arsenias, arseniate ; the name giver
   by modern chemists to  the uniot
   of the acid of arsenic and  certain
   bases.
 Arsenicalis, arsenical, or having the
   nature of arsenic.
 Arsenicum,  arsenic,   or  regulus of
   arsenic ;  a bright, yellowish-white
   semi-metal.
Arsenicum album, oxyde,  or  calx of
   arsenic ;  ratsbane.
 Arsenicum  antimoniatum,   arsenical
   caustic.
Arsenicum citrinum,~\ orpiment,   or
          croceum,  I yellow   arse-
          facdtium, [> nic ; oxide of
          flavum,  I arsenic  com-
          nativum, J bined with sul-
  phur.
Arsenicum rubrum factitium, realgar,
  red oxide, or calx of arsenic ;  sul-
  phur combined with white oxide of
  arsenic and fused.
Arsenicum tartarisatum, tartarized ar-
  senic.
Arsenis, arsenite ; the combination of
  the arsenious acid with a  simple
  base.
Arsenis potassa, arsenite  of potash ;
  Fowler's mineral solution.
Arsioa,  cerussa, or white oxide of
  lead.
Arsura, erysipelas,  or St. Anthony's
  fire.
Artaba, an Egyptian measure of  five
  pecks.
Artada,  ~)
Artadar,  (  oxide of arsenic or white
Artanech, C arsenic.
 Artancck, J
Artemisia,   common   mugwort,  or
   heart of Bubastus.
Artemisia abrotanum, southernwood.
          absinthium vulgare,  worm-
   wood.
 Artemisia absinthium siberiensis, arte-
   misia santonicum.
 Artemisia arborescens,  tree  worm-
   wood.
 Arte/Ada Austriaca,  artenusia san-
   tonicum.
              ART
Artemida  Chinensis,  moxa,  or the
   milkwort of China.
Artemisia dracunculus,  tarragon.
. irtemisia Judaica, artemisia santoni-
   cum ; wormseed.
 irtemisia maritima, absinthium ma-
   ritimum ;  sea wormwood.
Artemisia poniica, absinthium ponti-
   cum ; Roman wormwood.
Artemisia santonicum, the plant yield-
   ing  the  santonicum  or  worm-
   seed.
Artemisia seryphium, absinthium va-
   lesiacum.
Artemisia tenuifolia, absinthium mari-
   timum.
Artemisia  vulgaris,  common mug-
   wort.
Artemonium,  a collyrium  described
   by Galen.
Artenna, an aquatic bird.
Arteria, an artery  ; a strong, elastic
   and muscular tube,  carrying the
   blood from the heart to all parts of
   the body.
Arteria  adiposa, the small arteries se-
   creting the fat
Arteria an. stomoticamagna, the great-
   est anastomosing artery ; a branch
   of the humeral  artery which rami-
   fies about the elbow joint.
Arteria  angularis,  the  external max-
   illary artery.
Arteria  aperta, any artery  discharg-
   ing blood,
Arteria aspxra, the larynx,  or wind-
   pipe.
Arteria  auris  fiosterior,  a branch of
   the external carotid, distributed to
   the ear, Sec.
Arteria axillaris, the axillary artery';
   or the  subclavian  arrived  in the
   armpit.
A-teria  ';asillaris, basillary artery, or
   union of the two vertebral arteries
   within  the  cranium,  giving off
   many branches  to the brain.
Arteria  brachialis,  the subclavian  so
   called whon it reaches the arm.
Arteria bronchialis, a branch  of the
   descending aorta distributed to the
   bronchiae.
Arteria  carotidaa  dextra, the right
   carotid. 
               ART
 Arteria carotidea externa, ) the   two
                 interna, 3 grand  di-
   visions of the carotid artery.
 .irteria carotidea sinistra,  the left ca-
   rotid, the  second branch of  the
   arch of the aorta.
 Arteria cerebralis media, the  middle
   cerebral  artery ; a branch  of the
   internal carotid.
 Arterii  cervicalis  profunda,  ~~\
                ■eel, anterior,    I
                    superfciulis, r
                vet, posterior,   J
   branches  of the  subclavian  sup-
   plying the  parts about the neck
   and cervical vertebrae.
 Arteria coeliaca, the coeliac artery ;
   a branch of the descending aorta.
 Arteria comes plireni'ci,& small branch
   of the internal mammary accom-
   panying the phrenic nerve, and go-
   ing to the diaphragm.
 Arteria circumfexa anterior, ~) arte-
                   posterior, 3 ries
   arising from the axillary artery and
   ramifying about the shoulder joint.
 Arteria  drcumfexa iliaca, circum-
   flex  artery  of  the  ilium  ;  a
   branch of the external iliac, giving
   branches  to the psoas and  iliac
   muscles, and communicating with
   the epigastric and other arteries.
 Arteria communicans, a branch of the
   internal carotid.
 .Irteria coronaria, the coronary arte-
   ry ; the first arteries  given off by
   the aorta, and going to supply  the
   heart.
 Arteria cruralis, arteria femoralis.
 Arteria cubitalis, arteria ulnaris.
 Arteria emulgens vel renalis, emulgent
   artery ;  arises from the aorta,  and
   goes to the kidney.
 Arteria epigastrica, epigastric artery,
   a branch of the external iliac in
   the groin, going  to the muscles,
   Sec.  of the  forepart of  the  abdo-
   men, and anastomosing  with  the
   lumbar,  and with  the  internal
   mammary artery.
Arteria femoralis, femoral artery ;
   the  continuation of the external
               ART
   iliac after it passes from the abdo-
   men under Poupart's ligament.
 Arteria fbularis, a branch of the ti-
   bialis postica.
 Arteria gastrica superior, vel,) a
        coronaria ventriculi, 3 branch
   of the coeliac  going  to  the  sto-
   mach, Sec.
 Arteria hepatica, hepatic artery ; a
   branch of the coeliac artery going
   to the liver.
 Arteria hypogastrica, iliacus internus.
        humeralis, arteria brachialis.
        iliaca communis, the two com-
   mon  iliacs  formed by the division
   of the aorta.
 Arteria iliaca externa, ~) the  external
              interna, 3 and  internal
   iliacs,  formed by the bifurcation of
   the common iliacs.
 Arteria innominata, the first branch
   given off by the arch of the aorta,
   and dividing into right carotid  and*
   right subclavian arteries.
 Arteria intercostalis superior, superior
   intercostal artery  ; a  branch of
   the subclavian supplying  some of
   the intercostal spaces, Sec.
 Arteria labialis, the labial artery go-
   ing to the lips from the external
   carotid.
 Arteria lingualis, the lingual artery,
   going to  the tongue from the ex-
   ternal carotid.
 Arteria   lumbaris,   lumbar   artery
   branching from  the aorta,  and  go-
   ing to the spinal  marrow,  lumbar
   muscles,  8cc.
 Arteria magna,  the aorta.
        mammaria  externa,  the  ex-
   ternal mammary, or superior tho-
   racic artery ; a branch  of  the  ax-
   illary artery.
 Arteria mammaria interna, the inter-
   nal  mammary artery  branching
   from the  subclavian.
Arteria maxillaris interna,  the inter-
   nal maxillary artery ;  a  branch of
   the external carotid, going to the
  face, See.
Arteria mesentenca inferior, ~>  supe-
                  superior, 3  rior
I 
               ART
   and inferior mesenteric artery avis-
   ing from the aorta,  and supplying
   the intestines.
Arteria mediustina,  } small  arterial
        pericardiaca, 3 branches    of
   the internal mammary, distributed
   to the mediastinum  and pericar-
   dium.
Arteria  occipitalis, the  occipital  ar-
   tery  ;  a branch  of  the  external
   carotid, and spreading on  the hin-
   der parts of  the head.
Arteria oesophagia, a branch of the de-
   scending ^aorta going to the oeso-
   phagus.
Arteria ophthalmica,  a branch of  the
   internal carotid.
Arteria peronea, fi'bularis.
        pharyngea inferior,  the infe
   rior pharyngeal artery proceeding
   from  the external  carotid to  the
   pharynx.
Arteria  phrenico pericardiaca ;    a
   branch of the internal mammary.
Arteria poplitea,  popliteal  artery  ;
   the femoral artery, so called in  the
   ham-
Arteria profunda humeri superior,^
                        inferior,  >
                        minor,   J
   branches of the humeral artery dis-
   tributed to the muscles and elbow
   joint, Sec.
Arteria profunda, a  large branch or
   division of the femoral artery.
Arteria radialis,  radial  artery ; one
   of the arteries of  the fore arm.
Arteria sacra-media, the middle sacral
   artery arising from  the aorta at its
   bifurcation, going to  some of  the
   last vertebrae, the  coccyx and rec-
   tum.
Arteria spermatica,  spermatic  arte-
   ry arising from the aorta, and pass-
   ing down to the testicle and epidi-
   dymis.
Arteria  spiralis,  arteria profunda hu-
   meri.
Arteria splenica, splenic artery ; a
   branch of the coeliac going to the
   spleen.
Arteria  subclavia  dextra, the right
   subclavian artery.
               A R T
 Arteria subclavia sinistra, the left sub-
   clavian artery ; the third branch o)
   the aortic arch.
 Arteria suprc-icapularis, a branch of
   the subclavian  distributed to the
   parts about the scapula.
 Arteria sub-scapu/aris, a branch of the
   axillary  artery  spread  about the
   shoulder  joint.
 Arteria temporalis-, the temporal arte-
   ry ; a branch of the  external ca-
   rotid distributed to the head.
 Arteria  thy mica,  the  artery of the
   thymus gland;  a branch of the in-
   ternal mammary.
 Arteria thyroidaa, the thyroid artery,
   going from the external carotid to
   supply the thyroid gland.
 Arteria   thyroidca  ascendens,  the
   ascending thyroideal artery ;   a
   branch  of the  inferior  thyroideal
   artery.
 Arteria thyroidca inferior, the  infe-
   rior thyroideal artery ; a branch of
   the subclavian.
 Arteria tibialis antica, > the  anterior
               jiostica, 3 and posteri-
   or tibial artery, or grand divisions
   df the popliteal artei y.
 Arteria t'rachealis,  tracheal  artery ;
   a  branch  of the inferior thyroid
   going to the trachea.
 Arteria transversalis humeri, a branch
   of the ascending thyroid.
 Arteria ulnaris,  the ulnar artery  ;
   one of the arteries of the fore arm.
 Arteria umbilicalis,  the umbilical ar-
   tery.  This artery supplies the in-
   fant in the foetal state  with blood,
   and appears like  the  continued
   trunk of the internal iliac, but, ex-
   cept at  its  commencement from
   whence  other arteries ramify, it
   soon assumes a ligamentary form,
   after birth.
Arteriavenasa, the pulmonary artery.
Zlrteria vertebralis, the vertebral ar-
   tery ; a  branch  of  the subclavian
   which goes to the brain.
Arteriaca,  remedies for  diseases  of
   the parts forming the voice.
Arteriace, syrupus  papaveris albi, or
   diacodium. 
              A  R  T
.irteria venosa, the four pulmonary
   veins.
Arteriotomia,  arteriotomy  ;  letting
   blood from  an  artery.
Artesis, arthritis, or  gout.
Artetiscos, ? one  who has lost a limb,
Artetiscus,^ or is'otherwise lame.
Arthanita, cyclamen or sow-bread.
Arthetica, } chamaepitys, or  ground
Arthritica, 3 pine.
Arthoicum, an oily formula.
Arthrembolus, an instrument for re-
   ducing dislocations.
Arthritica, belonging to the gout.
Arthritis, the gout  ; an  hereditary,
   intermittingdisease,often affecting
   the stomach,  principally seated in
   the small joints.
Arthritis aberrans, the  misplaced,  or
   wandering gout.
Arthritis astiva, the summer or regu-
   lar gout.
Arthritis  asthmatica, the  asthmatic
   gout.
  Arthritis atonica, the atonic gout.
         chiragra, gout in the hands.
         chlorotica,  the pains in the
   joints of chlorotic patients.
 Arthritis gonagr a, gout in the knees.
         hiemalis, the winter gout.
         ischias,  gout in or about the
   ilium.
 . Irthritis meldncholica,  the  melancho-
   lic gout.
 Arthritis irregularis, irregular gout.
         hlanetica, ~)     ,  .
         '       ' > wandering  gout.
          vaga,   3
 Arthritis podagra,   the  gout in the
   feet.
 Arthritis rachialgica,?  the   pains   in
          rachitica,   3  the  limbs   of
   rickety children.
 Arthritis regularis,  the regular gout.
          retrocedcns,} the retrograde
          retrograda, 3 or  retreating
   gout.
 Arthritis rheumatica, the  rheumatic
   gout.
 Arthritis scorbutica, the scorbutic gout.
   Irthritis syphilitica, the pains of  ve-
   nereal patients.
 Arthriticus vet us,  arthritic, or true
   gout.
              ART
Arlhrocace,  an ulcerated or  decayed
  bone ; spina ventosa.
Arthrodia,  a species of articulation
  admitting extensive motion.
Arthrodynia,  pains m  the  joints ;
  chronic rheumatism.
Arthron, a joint; a member ; a limb.
Arthropuoris, ~) a pain or abscess in a
Arthropyosis, 3 joint ;  inflammation
  of  a joint;  inflammation of the
  loins.
zlrthrosis, articulation.
Artia, an artery  ;  the larynx.
Articularis morbus, the gout when  it
  rises from the toes, to the  ancles
  and knees, with swelling and in-
  flammation.
Articoca,   ~)  ~           .  ,  ,
Articocalus,\ Clnara' or a^hoke.
ArticulatHo, a botanical name for the
  union  of joints;  a union  of bones
  with each other.  Articulation   is
  divided into three genera, viz.
1.  Diarthrosis,  or  moveable  con-
     nection ;  sub-divided  into five
     species, viz.
     Amphiarthrosis,  articulation  by
       plain surfaces.
     Enurthrosis,  or ball and socket
       joint.
     Arthrodia,  the same, but more
       superficial.
      Ginglymus, or hinge-like joint
                simplex,
                compositus
       this articulation
      Trochoides,  or wheel and axle.
 2.  Synarthrosis, or immoveable con-
      nection, sub-divided  into three
      species, viz.
      Sutura, suture, or junction  by
        serrated margins.
      Harmonia,  union  by   straight
        margins.
      Gomphosis,  union resembling a
        nail in a board, as the teeth.
 3.  Symphysis,  mediate connection ;
      subdivided   into  five  species,
      viz.              '
      Synchondrosis, cartilaginous uni-
        on.
      Syssarcosis,  union by  muscular
        fibre.
  ? varie-
s, 3 ties  0 
              A  R  U
    Syneurosis, junction by tendon.
    Syndesmosis, ligamentary union.
    Synostods, junction by bony sub-
       stance.
Articuli, knuckles or joints.
       plantarum, the knots or joints
  of plants.
Articulus, a joint;  vide Arlhron.
Artifciale, artificial, or made by art.
Artifcialis sal, marine salt.
Artima, > condiment or preserve.
Artyma, 3
Artiscochus lavis, cinara, or artichoke.
Artiscus, a lozenge  or troch like  a
  loaf.
Artiypochros color, a yellowish colour
  indicating a disease of the spleen.
Artiypochrus, a pale chlorotic colour.
Artizoa, short-lived.
Artloicum, an oily formula. •
Artocarpus, the bread-fruit tree.
Artocreas, nutritive food of bread and
  meat boiled together.       A
Artoga la, a cooling food of bread and
  milk; a poultice.
Artomeli, a  cataplasm of bread  and
  honey.
Artoptirius, toasted bread.
Artos, bread.
Anus, joints ; limbs ; members.
Arubus, butter.
Arvensis, of the  field kind.
Arvina, fat.
Arvisia,  ? •*. ,
 d  .  . '  > Malmsey wine.
Arcinum, 3
A mm, wake Robin ; cuckoo-pintle, or
  lords and ladies.
Arum acaule, arum maculatum.
      humile   angustifolium,   friar's
  cowl.
Arum maculatum,  spotted  wake  Ro-
  bin.
Arum moschatum, common pepper.
      polyphyllum, the herb tarragon.
      scorzonera folio, friar's cowl.
      tryphyllum, Indian turnip.
A rundo, the common reeel of marshes.
        bambos, Bamboo cane.
Arundo cypria, ~)  ,
        jJ   ' > the great reed.
       donax, 3
       furcta atro-rubens, the walk-
  ing cane.
.Irwidofarcta fava, the dart weed.
             A S A
Arundo farcta  India  Cncntulis, the
  dragon's-blood cane.
Arundo Indica, the reed  yielding the
  arrow-root powder.
Arundo indica f arida, >  Ind;an  rec(|
              latifolia, 3
Arundo major,  tibia.
        minor,  fibula.
        scriptoria, the writing reed.
Arundo saccharifera,  the sugar  cane.
        sativa, arundo donax.
        Syriaca, calamus aromaticus.
        tabaxifera, the bamboo cane ;
  tabaxir.
Arundo vallatorfa, common reed of
  marshes.
Arundo viba  Brasiliensis, the  sugar
  cane.
ylrutano-epiglottici, small  muscles of
  the larynx.
Arytanoideus obliquus,     "") small
             minor,       I mus-
             transversus,  jTeles  on
             major,       J the
  back part of the  arytenoid  carti-
  lage.
Aretanoides, } the names of  two car-
■Arytanoides,$ tilages of the  larynx.
Arrylhmus, >          ,  ,  ^,,i„_
 d  G    ' > an irregular  pulse.
Arytlmius, 3
Artotyra, a custard ;  a cheese-cake.
As,  a measure of the Romans  of 12
  ounces.
Asa,  an healer.
     dulcis,        ~) gum  Benzoin
            odorata, 3 and  its tree.
Asa-feetida,  gum-asafcetida,  or  stink-
   hig healer ;  devil's dung.
Asab, a disease  from excess  of ve-
   nery-
Asaba hermes,  meadow saffron ; her-
   modactyls.
Asabon, soap.
Asatus, lapis calcareus.
Asagar, verdigrise.
Asagen, sanguis draconis, or dragon's
  blood.
Asamar, aerugo aeris, or verdigrise.

Asamaz, ( vitriol>  or calcined vitriol.
Asanon, prepared sal ammoniac.
Asaphatum, impetigo ; a  disease of
  the skin. 
             A S  C
Amphcis,  patients  not  articulating
  distinctly.
Asaphii,  } muttering ;   stammer-
Asaphodes, 3 ing ; a dubious kind of
  delirium.
Asarabacca, common asarabacca,  or
  the herb nard.
Asarcon, lean or void of flesh.
Asarilfn Europaum,  wild  spikenard ;
  asarabacca.^
Asarum  Canadense,  wild   ginger ;
  colts-foot.
Asarum  Virginianum, black snake-
  weed.
Asbestinum, } earth  flax,  or amian-
Asbestos,   3 thus;  calx viva.
Ascalonia, a kind of onion.
Ascalonitides,l2i species  of  onion,
Ascalonitis,  3 called eschalots ; bar-
   ren onions.
Ascardamyctes, looking stedfast with-
  out  winking.
Ascarides,  small thread-like worms
  infesting the large intestines.
Ascaris, a genus of insects belonging
  to the order of Vermes intestinae.
Ascaris vcrmicularis, the thread,  or
  maw worm,  or ascarides.
Ascaris lumbricoides, the  long  and
  roundworm.
Ascendens, ascending, or going up.
zlscensus tnorbi, increasing severity of
  disease.
Asceta, wrestlers.
Aschia, the fish called gray ling.
Ascia, a simple roller applied spirally.
Ascii, inhabitants under the  line.
Ascites,             7a   dropsy,  or
        abdominalis, 3 tense   elastic
  swelling of the  belly  with fluctu-
  ation.
Ascites orificialis,  dropsy  with dis-
  eased viscera.
Ascites chylosus, dropsy with  rupture
  of the chyliferous vessels.
Ascites cruentus, dropsy with internal
  bleeding.
Ascites febrilis,  dropsy  supervening
  on fever.
 'Ucites ab hepate, dropsy from diseas-
  ed liver.
m Iwrites intercus, dropsy between the
  ikin and peritonaeum.
              A S C
Ascites a liene, dropsy from diseased
  spleen.
Ascites oleosus, oily, or serous dropsy.
Ascites  omentalis,  dropsy  from  dis-
  eased omentum.
Asrites ab oppilatione, dropsy from ob-
  struction.
Ascites  ovarii, dropsy  of the ovari-
  um.
Ascites  ab  ovariis, dropsy from dis-
  eased ovaria.
Ascites  ex  quartana, dropsy  from
  quartan ague.
Ascites purulentus, distension  of the
  abdomen from effused matter.
Ascites  saccatus,  the  encysted drop-
  sy, the  distended  fluid  being  in
  sacs, or cysts.
ylscites  sanguifluxibus,  dropsy from
  great discharge of  blood.
Ascites  sanguineo-intercus,   } collec-
                 pcritonaus, 3 tion of
  blood between the  skin and perito-
  naeum.
Aidtes  sanguineo-uicrinus, hydrome-
  tra sanguinea.
Ascites urinosus,  dropsy from a rup-
  ture of the bladder,  Sec.
Ascites uterinus, hydrometra, or ute-
  rine dropsy.
.iscites  vulgalior, ascites,  or  common
  dropsy.
Asciticus, one affected with dropsy.
Asclepias, tame poison ;  silken cice-
  ly, or swallow-wort.
Asclepias  alba,   common   swallow-
  wort.
Asclepias  syriaca,  greater   Syrian
  dogs bane..
Asclepias decumbens, pleurisy  root ;
  flux root;  butter-fly  weed, Sec.
Asclepias currassavica, bastard ipeca-
  cuanha.
Asclepias vincetoxicum,  officinal swal-
  low wort, or tame  poison.
Asclepias, a name for a  smegma, col-
  lyrium and troche,  of some old
  writers.
Asclites, ascites, or dropsy of the bel-
  iy-
Ascoma, mons veneris  ;  the promi-
  nence of the pubes at  the age  of
  maturitv. 
              ASP
 ■ Itcos, a bottle.
 Ascyroides, ~]    ,
 4  v      '  { androsoemum, or tutsan;
 .iscyos,     ■ all.h  !    St<   Peter.s
 Ascyrum,   >
 *  s    '   I wort.
 Ascyrus,  J
 Asdenigi, haematites, or blood-stone.
 Ase, or asse, a loathing of food  from
   humours in the stomach.
 Aseb, alum.
 Asedenigi,  the haematites, or blood-
   stone.
 Asef, hydroa ; a miliary-like pustule.
 Asegen, dragon's blood.
 Asellus, slaters; hog-lice ;  church-
  bugs ; sow-bugs.
 Asellus callarius, callarias ;  mille-
  pedes, or wood-louse.
 Asellus major, the cod fish.
        marinus, the  sea pike.
       minor, }  ..    , ...
        ;»0/&,^hewhlt,nS'
 Asemos, ~) unpurified ; an unexpected
Asemus, 3 issue  of disease ;  an un-
  hoped-for crisis.
Aseph, feathered, or plumose alum.
Asepta, uncorrupted, unputrified, or
  undigested matters.
Asiaticum balsamum,  balm of Gilead.
• ■irigi,   1
Asingar, y
Asmiar, J
verdigrise.
ylsilus, the gad-fly.
Asines, innocent.
. isirunum lac, asses' milk.
             artifciale,  mock  asses'
  milk ; a decoction of eryngo, Sec.
Asinus, the ass.
Adracus, a kind of grasshopper.
Asiti, > persons affected with loss of
Asitia,$ appetite  ; loathing.

         a soft friable stone of Asia
         of an escharotic nature.
Asms,  1
Zissius,  y
Azius,  j
Asjogam,  a Malabar tree.
Asmaga, process  of uniting certain
   metals.
ylsma-, the herb gardenbugloss.
Asoper, soot.
Asotus,  a sot, or drunkard.
Aspadialis,  a  suppression  of urine
   from an imperforated urethra.
Aspulathum, the  aromatic aloe; ca
   Iambic wood.
             A S V

"**/'«'«""»> J rose wood.
Aspalalus,  3
Asparagi, the young shoots of vege-
  tables.
Asparagodes, curled colewort.
Asparagos, ~> sparrow-grass  ;   spe-
Asparagus, 3 rage.
           sylvestris, wild asparagus.
           petrea,   rock  sparrow-
  grass.
Asparine, goose grass ; aparine.
Aspasia, an astringent application to
  the  pudenda,  of  wool moistened
  with an infusion of galls.
Asper,  rough  ; \ uneven ;  a  small
  fish.
Aspera, oak fern, or  polypody.
        arteria, the  larynx, or wind-
  pipe.
Asperata, rough, or uneven.
Asperatum specillum, the rasp probe.
Asperella,  great marsh,  or  water
  horse-tail.
Aspergines,  remedies  sprinkled  on
  parts.
Aspereula, ~)     .            ,
 ,, ,  a   I aparine ;    wood row  ;
Asperugo, L1^^
Asperula, J
Asperifalius, rough leaved.
Aspcritas, roughness ;  sharpness  ;
  asperity.
Aspermatismus, impotency.
Aspersio,  the  sprinkling of  medi-
  cines.
Asperum, 1     ,
 ,.     '> rough ;  uneven; austere.
ylsprum, 3    &          .
zlsphalathus, trefoil acacia.
Asphalitis, a kind of trefoil ; the last
  vertebra of the loins.
Aspaltum, ~]
ylsphaltium,  \ T      .  .
Asphaltos, VCWS  P!tch; abltumi-
Asphaltum,  | nous substance.
Arsaltos,  J
Aspharagos, \ sparrow grass ;  aspa-
Aspharagus,} ragus.
Asphendamnos,  the  mountain maple.
Asphodelus,   the  daflbdil, or king't.
  spear.                           •
ylsphodelus albus, white asphodel.
           luteus, king's spear ;  yel-
  low asphodel.
Asphurdata, certain  metals fusible 
              ASP
  bv fire, but not malleable in their
  purest state.
Asphyxia, a temporary suspension of
  the motion of the heart  and  arte-
  ries ;  swooning or fainting.
Asphyxia a  carbone, swooning  from
  the fumes of charcoal.
Asphyxia   congelatorum,   swooning
  from cold.
Asphyxia febricosa, swooning  in fe-
  vers.
Asphyxia flatulenta, swooning  from
  flatulence.
Asphyxiaforicariorum, swooning from
  bad air.
Asphyxia afumis, swooning from va-
  pours.
Asphyxia  hysterica, swooning  from
  hysteria.
Asphyxia immersorum, swooning from
  immersion.
Asphyxia a mephitide,  swooning from
  mephitic  air.
Asphyxia a musta, swooning from fer-
  menting liquors.
Asphyxia neophytorum, swooning on
  being born.
Asphyxia a pathemale, swooning from
  passions of the mind.
Asjihyxia sideratorum, swooning from
  the influence of  the stars.
Asphyxia spinalis, swooning from an
  affection of the spine.
Asphyxia   submersorum,   swooning
   from drowning.
.isphyxiasv.spensorum,swooning from
   hanging.
Asjihyxia traumatica,  swooning  from
  wounds.
Asjihyxia  valsalviana,  swooning from
  defective  valves.
Aspic, broad-leaved lavender, or la-
  vendula latifolia.
Asjudion, brook-lime.
Aspidiscos, the  sphincter ani.
Aspis, the asp ; a venomous serpent.
Asplenium, spleen wort; milt waste.
          frondibus pinnatis, ? com-
          trichomancs,     3 mon
   maiden hair.
A.y/dcnium rata muraria, white  mai-
   den  hair.
             ASS
Asplenium    scolopendrium,   hart's
   tongue.
Aspredo, the ruff;  a fish.
Asprella, the   herb equisetum, or
   horse-tail.
Aspris maurorum, the holm oak.
Aspritudo, \ rough  ;  uneven ;  aus-
Asjirum,  3 tere.
Assa, a midwife ; a dry nurse.
      dulcis, gum benzoin.
Assa fatida, gum assa fcetida.
Assaba, a shrub which disperses bu-
   boes.
Assac, gum ammoniac.
Assa carnes, roasted meats.
Assada, }  ,
Assala, 3 the nUtm£^
Assalia, the white ants, or termites.
Assanegi, native powder of salt.
Assarius, a weight  of two drechms.
Assarabacca,  the   nardus celticus  ;
   asarum.
Assare, drying a substance for  pow-
   der.
Assarium,  a twelve ounce measure.
Assarthrosis,  articulation admitting
   motion.
Assatio,  ~) roasting, broiling, frying,
Assatura, 3 Sec.
Asse, a loathing of food.
Asserac, the plant bangue.
Asservatio, conserve   ;   depositing
   things  ready for use.
Assestrix, a monthly nurse.
Assidens signum, a symptom usually
   but not always attendant on a dis-
   ease.
Assiduus, continued.
 Assiduafebris, continued  fever.
Assimilatio, assimilation,  or  convert-
   ing food into animal substance.
Assis, the plant bangue ;  a measure.
   Vide As.
Assistentes, the epididymis ; the Fal-
   lopian tubes ; the prostate gland.
Assistra, a native tree of Malabar.
yJsodes, ~) a species of continued fe-
Assodes, 3 ver.
Assos,  alum.
Assumjitio, taking any thing into the
   body.
Assus,  roasted. 
               A S  f
Aatacui marinus, the lobster.
       fluviatilis,  the cray fish  or
  crab.
Astaphis, a raisin.
Astarzof,  an  ointment  of litharge,
  house-leek, Sec. also a mixture of
  camphor and rose water
Astchachilos, a malignant ulcer.
Aster,  starwort,  of which  Linnaeus
  mentions 38 species.
Aster annuus ramosus, chamomile.
      arvensis  caruleus aeris,  the
  herb blue fleabane.
Aster atticus,    >   ldcn star.wort,
      inguinaus, 3
      omnium maximus, elecampane.
      Jialustris, fleabane.
      palutais, jiarvo fore  globoso,
  small fleabane.
Aster peruanus, the potatoe plant.
     pratensis autumnalis  coniza fo-
  lio, common fleabane.
Aster lhalassius, the Stella marina, or
  star  fish.
Astcrantium, pellitory of Spain.
Asteria gemma, the fossil star gem, or
  bastard opal.
Asterias, star stones ; the bittern.
Astcricilm, pellitory of the wall.
Asteriscus,"]
Asteroides, \ golden,  or  purple bas-
Asterion,   j tard starwort.
Astcricus, J
Asterocephelus, scabious.
Asthenia,  diminished  animal power;
  extreme debility.
AstheniaAmericana, leucorrhcea Ame-
  ricana.
Asthenic  a  hydrocephalo,  apoplexy
  from effusion.
Asthenia panonica, Hungarian fever.
Asihenicus, weakened.
Aathenalogia, the doctrine of diseases
  arising from debility.
Asthma, > asthma,  or shortness  of
Astmia, 3 breath ;  intermitting diffi-
  cult breathing, with cough,  strait-
  ness, and'wheezing.
 Asthma arthrilicum, gouty asthma.
        cachecticum,  ~) asthma  from
        calarrhale,   3 debility   and
   catarrh.
             A S  T
Asthma convulsivum, convulsive  asth-
  ma.
Asthma exanthematicum, asthma from
  repelled cutaneous disease.
Asthma febneosum,  during fever.
       a gibbo,  from bronchocele.
       humidum, ~) the  moist  asth-
       humoralis, 3 ma.
       hyjiochondriacum, hypochon-
  driac asthma.
Asthma hystericum, asthma accom-
  panying hysterics.
Asthma infantum, asthma of infants.
       metallicum,  asthma from me-
  tallic fumes.
Asthma nervosum, nervous asthma.
       nocturnum, night mare.
       piluitosum,  catarrhal asthma.
       plethoricum, asthma from too
  much blood, or suppressed evacu-
  ation.
Asthma pneumodes,    ~) catarrhal
       jineumonicum, 3 asthma.
Asthma a Jioly/10 cordis, asthma from
  polypus of the heart.
Asthma  judverulentulorum,  asthma
  from dust.
Asthma sicca, dry or spasmodic asth-
  ma.
Asthma spasmodico flatulentum, con-
  vulsive asthma.
Asthma   spaticum,   asthma   from
  spasm.
Asthma sponlaneum, asthma without
  evident cause.
Asthma stomachicum, asthma from an
  affection of the stomach.
Asthma venereum, venereal asthma.
Asthmaticus, asthmatic ;  short-wind-
  ed.
As'ites glandulosi,  the epididymes ;
  prostate gland.
Asiomus, born without a mouth.
Astrabes, regular in form.
Aslracidcs, the kernels of pines.
Astragala,    £  the wood pea  ; the
Astragaloides, 3  heath  pea ;  the bas-
  tard milk vetch.
Astragalus,  the huckle,  ankle  or
  sling bone  ;• upper bone of the
  foot supporting the tibia  ; the li-
  quorice vetch. 
               A S  U
 Astragalus  aculeatus,  goat's thorn;
    tragacantha.
 Astragalus marsilliensis, ~) gum   tra-
            tragacantha,) gacanth.
 Astragalus  argenteus  Syriacus,  the
   bitter or silk vetch.
 Astragalus exscupus, stemless  milk
   vetch.
 Astragalus luteus perennis, wild  chi-
   ches.
 Astragalus sylvaticus, wood, or heath
   peas.
 Astrantia vulgaris, ~)  ,,
            . *    ' S-  the  masterwort.
          nigra,    3
 Astrape,  lightning,  said to occasion
   epilepsy.
 Astrapias, a precious stone.
 Astrapismus, the effect of lightning.
 Astricta, costiveness, as applied to the
   belly.
 Astrictio, the stopping fluxes, or  hae-
   morrhages.
 Astrictoria,  ~> binding or astringent
 Astringentia,) medicines; substances
   restraining profuse discharges, co-
   agulating animal  fluids, and  con-
   densing  and  strengthening   the
   animal solids.
 Astriolismus,  planet  striking ; blast-
   ing.
 Aslrion,}   .     ,
  ,      > astragalus.
 .'Istrios, 3
 Astrobles,     ~) planet   struck,  or
 Astrobolismos, 3 blasted ; aflected with
   apoplexy, or sphacelus.
 Astrocynologia, a dissertation on  the
   dog days.
 Astrochites, > star stone ;  a species
 Astroitcs,   3 of coral of Jamaica.
 Astrologia, astrology, or divination by
  the stars.
 Astronomia, astronomy, or doctrine of
  the heavenly bodies.
 Astrum, a star;  a name of  several
  medicines ; the power  resulting
  from combination.
 Asty/is,  a sort of lettuce.
 Asuar,  Indian myrobahns,  or purg-
  ing nut.
 . Isugar, verdigrise.
 . isulci, lapis lazuli.
A sued, soot.
                                 K
              A  T H
 Asyla, an herb ; an antidote for cat-
   tle.
 ylsymjihorus, not improper.
 Asym/ihytus, dissimilar.
 Asymptatus, not falling out as expect-
   ed.
 Asynthes, unaccustomed.
 Ata maran, a tree of Malabar.
 Atabulus, a dry noxious wind of Apu-
   lia.
 Aiac, nitre ;  talc.
 Atachilos, a malignant ulcer spread-
   ing from the  feet upwards.
  itagas, the red cock, or moor game.
 Ataxia, irregularity  in disorder, or
   in the functions of  the body.
 Ataxir, a tenesmus ; a disease of the
   eye.
 Ataxmir, removal of superfluous hair
   from the palpebrae.
 Atebras, a chemical subliming vessel.
 Atechnia, impotency ; artless.   Vide
   Agonia.
 Atenes, rigid.
 Ater Jianis, brown bread.
     succus, black bile.
 Ateramnia,  bad  water ;  hard,  diffi-
   cult of concoction.
 Ateres, hurtful.
 Athanasia, immortality:  an affected
   name given to some medicines to
   express  their extraordinary  ef-
   fects ; tansey.
 Athamanta  Cretensis,  the  carrot  of
   Crete.
 Athanatos, rose campion ;  deathless.
 Athanor, } a digesting chemical fur-
 Athonor, 3  nace.
 Athara, > a mealy food for infants ;
 Athera, 5 pap.
 Athelxis, suction.
 Athena, a plaster for  wounds of the
   head.
 Athene torium, a glass cover for a cu-
   curbit.
Athenionis catapotium, the  name of a
   pill mentioned by Celsus.
. 'thenippon, a collyrium, or eye-wash.
Athenippum, a name  of various for-
   mulae.
Ather, the beard of barley, and of an
   arrow. 
              A T O
Atherina, a fish surrounded with pric-
  kles.
Atheroma, an encysted tumor contain-
  ing a matter like pap.    ,
Athleta, a wrestler.
. ithletica, wrestling.
Athleticus, athletic, or strong ; robust.
Athliptos,  > the mild approach of fe-
Athliptus,\ ver.
Athorectus, wanting seed.
Athrix, a  loss of hair.
Athroisma, a collection.
Athroon, \ copiously, or suddenly col-
Athroos, 3 lected.
Athymia,  despondence ;  despair  ;
  melancholy ; pusillanimity ; faint-
  ing ; anxiety.
Atincar, ) ,
 ... ,   ' y borax.
Atinkar, 3
Atitnia, a species of  elm.
Atitara, the dwarf palm.
Atlas,  the atlas, or first  vertebra of
  the neck.
Atle, the tamarisc.
Atmosjdiera, the atmosphere, or am-
  bient common air ;  that  aeriform
  fluid, every where  investing  the
  surface of our globe.
Atmus, vapour; breath.
Atochia, preternatural  labour.
Atocium, the  herb lichnis sylvestris ;
  calf's snout.
Atocus, barren.
At old,  pap made of the  meal of In-
  dian maize.
Atolmia, melancholy ;  diffidence.
Atomos, > an  atom., or invisible  bo-
Atomus, 3 dy ; any ultimate particle
  of matter, or matter so minute as
  to admit of no division.
Atomon, white hellebore ; henbane ;
  thus, or frankincense.
Atonia, atony ; debility ; relaxation ;
  a want  of tone or muscular  pow-
  er ;  palsy.
Atonicus,  atonic  ;  relaxed ; debili-
  tated.
Atopos,
Atopus,
Atorsaxocoti,          ~) a West In-
Atorsaxocotl  chichiltic, 3 dian fruit
  like a plum.
out of place.
              A  T  R
.Urabilaria capsule, two small glands,
  appendices to the kidneys.
Atrabiliarius, subject to black bile.
Atra bids, the black bile of the anci-
  ents, or melancholy.
Atrachelus, short necked.
Atractylidis,  the  Cretan distaff this-
  tle,
Atractylis, the common distaff this
  tie ; the wild carlinc  thistle.
Atragene, the herb traveller's-joy.
Atramentosus, a pyrite.
Atramentum, ink.
             Viigrum, black ink.
             rubrum, red ink.
             sutorium, sal martis, or
  green vitriol.
Atraphaxis,  ? atriplex  foetida,  or
Atrajihraxis,} garden orache.
Atremia, ease.
Atn-sia,  imperforation,  or defect  of
  natural opening.
Atretarum  ischuria, suppression  of
  urine from retained catamenia.
Atreti, an imperforated  or defective
  vagina, or  other natural aperture.
Atretus,  imperforated.
Atrices, tubercles, or warts  near the
  anus,  about which  the hair will
  not grow ;  condylomata and fici.
Atrici, the  small sinusses in the  rec-
  tum.
Atriplex, the herb orache.
         chenrjjiodium,  the herb mer-
  cury.
Atriplex f/rt?da, stinking orache.
         maritime/, sea purslane.
         morifructu, great mulbcrrv
  blight.
Atriplex odora suaveolcns,  the Cappa-
  docian oak.
Atrijdex sylvestris, wild orache.
         olida,   >  ...
         x;i//l,ari«5st,nkinSorache-
Atrojia belladonna, deadly nightshade,
       mandragora, male mandrake.
Atrophia, an atrophy,   consumption,
  or wasting,  with  loss of  strength,
  without  any sensible  cause or hec-
  tic fever.
Atrophia ab alvi fluxu,  atrophy from
  purging. 
              A  T  T
 hro-fUua cacochyndeu, atrophy  from
   improper nourishment. _
Atrophia debdium, atrophy from dis-
   eased chylopoietic viscera.
Atrophia famelicorum, atrophy  from
   want of food, or famine.
Atrophia febrisequa, atrophy  from
   previous fever.
Atrofdda inanitorum, atrophy  from
   great evacuation.
Atrophia infantilis, atrophy from scro-
   phula of infants.
Atrophia  laclantium,  atrophy  from
   suckling.
yltrojrhia lateralis, ?  atrophy from de-
         iwrvea,  3  ficient nutrition.
         nutruum,  atrophy from too
   long nursing.
Atrophia a  Jityalismo, atrophy  from
   great  discharges of saliva.
Atrojihia rachiiica, atrophy  from ric-
   kets.
Atrophia  scorbutica,  atrophy  from
   scurvy.
Atrojihia senilis, atrophy from old age.
         syjihilitica, atrophy from ve-
   nereal lues.
Atroplua a vomitu, atrophy  from vo-
   miting.
Atta, tenderness, or defect  in the
   feet.
Attagena, the francolin moorcock, or
   red game.
Attalicus, a formula mentioned  by
   Galen.
ylttelabus arachnoides, a water insect;
   a species of locust.
Attenuantia,  attenuants  ;  medicines
   that thin the fluids ;  diluents.-
Attenuatio, attenuating,   or  diluting
   the fluids.
Atticum, the name of a plaster.
Alticus, attic, or the best, as mel atti-
   cum, best honey ; cera attica, the
   best wax.
Aitilus, a large kind of sturgeon.
At linear veneris, whitening of copper
   to transmute it into silver.
. Ittingat, flowers of  copper.
AttoUens, lifting up; a  name of se-
   veral muscles.
AttoUens aurem, a muscle raising the
   ear.
              AUG
AttoUens  oculi,  rectus superior,  «
   muscle of the eye.
Attonitus morbus,} the   apoplexy   ;
        stupor,  3 epilepsy, Sec.
Attractio, the attraction or affinity of
   natural bodies, by which they ap-
   proach and adhere to each other.
Attractivum, ~\ medicine sard to ex-
Attracdvus,  Ltract or draw  away
Attractorius, J disease fromthebody.
Attralrcns,  ~) maturing, suppurating,
Attrahcntia, 3 or drawing medicines.
Attrita,  ~\ attrition, or that motion of
Attritio,  {■ the stomach that assists
Attritum, J in digestion ; the abrasion
   of any  part; rubbing;  separation
   of the cuticle by compression.
Atty alu, a species of fig tree.
A typos, ?  bodily deformity ; irregular
Atypus,)  disease ;  irregularity.
Auante, } dyspepsia with costiveness,
Auapse, 3  called by Hippocrates the
   dry  disease.
Aubletia, a species of vervain.
Auchen, stiff-necked.

 .   '  *'  i hot, dry, sultry weather.
Auchmus, 3               '
Audio, increase ; enlargement.
Aucupalis, ~) .,    .,,   ,
 ,   '   .' £ the wild ash.
Aucufiaria, 3
Audacia,  impudence ;  boldness  of
   delirium or madness.
Aude,  the voice.
Auditoria  arteria,  the internal artery
   of the ear ;  a branch of the basilary
   artery.
Auditorius meatus, the passage of the
   ear.
Auditorius meatus extemus, ~) the ex-
                 internus, 3 ternal
   and  internal auditory passages, by
   which  the  air is conveyed to the
   tympanum and auditory nerve.
Auditorius nervus, nerve of the car ;
   seventh pair.
Auditus, the sense of hearing.
Augites, a splendid precious stone.
Augmentatio, \ the  increase, or pro-
Augmentum, 3 gress of disease.
Augurista, one  who prognosticates
  by augury.
Augustum, a name of several com-
  pound formulae. 
              A  U  R
Auliscos, } a catheter ;   a  clyster-
Auliscus, 3 pipe.
Aulas, ~) the  vagina; os externum  ;
Aulus, 3 the onyx.
Aura, a subtle vapour ;  an  exhala-
  tion ; in chemistry,  a fine,  pure
  and subtle spirit.
Aura dolor.[pea, a quick and transient
  sensation of pain, passing  through
  the head, breast, or any other part
  of  the body.
Aura  epileptica, a sensation  of air
  peculiar  to a   paroxysm  of epi-
  lepsy.
Aura vitalis, animal heat,  or life.
      seminis, the vivifying portion of
  the male semen, by which  impreg-
  nation is effected.
Aurangia, an orange.
Aurantia, oranges.
          Chinensis, China, or sweet
  oranges.
Aurantia Curassoventia, Curassoa ap-
  ples  or oranges.
Aurantia enascentia, } unripe    oran-
         immatura, 3 ges.
         dulcia, sweet oranges.
Aurantium,        } an orange  ; the
           malum, 3 orange tree.
Aurantium Hisjialense, } the  Seville,
           Hisjmniense, $ or    bitter
  orange.
Aurantii cortex, orange peel.
        corticis  syrujius,  syrup  of
  orange rind
Aurantii tinctura, tincture  of orange
  peel.
Aurata, a fish called the gilt-head.
Auratus, gilt.
        germanorum, oil  of cinna-
  mon and sugar.
Aurea Alexandrina, Alexander's anti-
  dote.
Aurelia, a chrysalis ;  the  state  of an
  insect before it gets its wings.
Aurdiana  Canadensis  Iroqueis, gin-
  seng.
Aureus, a pompous  title to  many
  compounds.
Aureus arabum, Denarius Romanus  ;
  the seventh part of an ounce.
Aureus   capillaris   medius,  golden
  maiden hair.
z, > the   right
1,3 and left au-
             A U R
Aureus ramus, the process of making
  gold.
Aurichalcum, pinchbeck ;  a composi-
  tion of  zinc and copper.
Auricolla, borax.
Auricomum, maidenhair.
Auricula,  the external ear.
          cordis dextra,
               sinistra,
  ricles of the heart.
Auricula infima, the  lower  part, or
  lobe of the ear.
Auricula  Juda, fungus sambuci, or
  Jew's ear plant.
Auricula lejioris, the herb hare's  ear,
        muris, creeping mouse ear.
               camerarii, sea kidney
  vetch.
Auricula ursi, yellow bear's ear.
             lanciniata, sanicle.
Auriculam retrahentes, three muscles
  of the ear.
Auricula cordis, the right and left au-
  ricles of the heart, receiving  the
  blood from the venae cavae and  pul-
  monary veins.
Auricula  (gen.) alvearium,  the  bot-
  tom of the ear where the wax is
  secreted.
Auricula Juda, a  species of agaric;
  Jew's ear.
Auricula primus musculus,  ~\ mus-
         secundus musculus, J cles of
  the outer ear.
Auricularia, the ear-wort, or mentha
  palustris.
Auricularis abductor, a muscle of the
  little finger.
Auricularis digitus, the little finger.
           medicus,  a physician for
  the ear.
Auricularius, one curing diseases of
  the ear.
Auricularum septum,  the  septum, or
  division of the auricles of the heart.
yJuriculatus,~)
Auriformis, \ shaPed hke an ear-
Auriga, the fourth lobe of the liver;
  a bandage for  the sides; a chari-
  oteer.
Auriga, the jaundice, or icterus.
        accidentalis, jaundice arising
  from passion, fever. Sec. 
                A U R
Aurigo  calculosa,  jaundice  arising
   from gall-stones.
Aurigo febricosa, jaundice  returning
   with attacks of fever.
Aurigo febrilis,  jaundice arising from
   continued fever.
Aurigo hepatica, jaundice arising from
   inflamed liver.
Aurigo  hysterica,  jaundice  arising
   from hysteric spasm.
Aurigo Indica,  the yellow  colour of
   indigenous Indians.
Aurigo neaphytorum, the jaundice at-
   tacking infants soon after birth.
Aurigo ab obstructione, jaundice from
   a thickened bile.
Aurigo plethorica, jaundice  from con-
   gestion of blood in the liver.
Aurigo purulentu,  jaundice from ab-
   scess in the liver.
Aurigo  rachialgica, jaundice  accom-
   panying colica pictonum.
Aurigo typhodes, the yellow fever of
   the West Indies.
Aurigo  a venenis, jaundice  arising
   from the action of poisons.
Auripigmentum, arsenicum nativum;
   yellow orpiment.
Auripigmentum rubrum, realgar ; arse-
   nic, sulphur,  and lime.
Auris, the ear.
       elevator,        ~)      .
           '             f  muscles
               externus, y Ca,
                ...      f of the ear.
               obliquus, J
       ala anterior, a muscle of  the
   ear.
. Juris extern! Jiroprii, three muscles
   of the ear.
Auris marina, a Scotch shell fish.
Auriscalpium, an ear pick, or scraper.
Aurium sordes, the wax  of  the ear.
       tinnitus, a ringing noise in
  the ears.
Aurmar, for auris marina.
Aurora, the morning.
        consurgcns, a fanciful term of
   alchemists expressing the  vegeta-
   tion of their gold.
Aurugo, the jaundice.  See Aurigo.
Aurum, gold,  the  most  perfect me-
   tal.
furum elempium, amber.
       fulminans, fulminating gold ;
               A V A
   a precipitate of gold from aqua re-
   gia by volatile  alkali.
 Aurum horizontal,  oil of cinnamon
   and sugar.
 Aurum leprosum, antimonv.
        musivum,  Mosaic gold ;  tin,
   sulphur, sal ammoniac, and quick-
   silver.
 Aurum Jiotabile,  gold dissolved  and
   mixed with oil of rosemary to be
   drank.
 Aurum pulvis, gold  dissolved  and
   dried.
 Aurum vegetabile, saffron.
 Aurus Brasiliensis, calamus aromati-
   cus.
 Auster, austere ;  the south wind.
 Austeritas, sourness; austerity.
 Austerus, austere ; sour.
 Australls, southern.
 Austriaus, the pine tree.
 Austromantia,  prediction  of  events
   from observing the winds.
 Autalis, tooth, or pipe-shell.
 Autarcia, content.
 Authemeron,  the immediate action of
   a remedy,  or one relieving the day
   it is taken.
 Autites, any pure remedy.
 Autocrateia, the self-preserving pow-
   er of the body ;  vis medicatrix na-
   turae.
 Autogenes, narcissus.
 Autolithotomos, )  one who cuts him-
 Autolithotomus,^  self for the stone.
 Aulomatos, )
 Automatus,\%V™\™>tons.

 Autophosphorus,  common phospho-
   rus.
 Autopsia, ocular demonstration.
 Autopyros, coarse bread.
 Autour, a bark resembling cinnamon
   from the Levant, and an ingredient
   in the carmine dye.
 Autumnus, autumn.
 Auxesis, the progress of disease.
 Auxiliarii  musculi,   the  pyramidal
   muscles of the abdomen.
 Auxyris, the herb poet's rosemary.
 Auxungia,  grease ; lard.
 Auzuba oviedi, a species of arbutus.
Avaccari, a tree resembling the myr-
   tle. 
              AXE
Avanacu, a Molucca tree of a caustic
   quality.
Avansis, auante;  dyspepsia.
Avaramo temo, a Brasilian  tree ; the
   bark said to cure cancer.
Avellana, the filbert, or hazel nut.
         cathartica, Barbadoesnuts.
         Mexicana, cocoa and choco-
   late nut.
Avellana Indiana versicolor, areca, or
   Indian nut.
Avellana Jiurgatrix,  garden  spurge,
   great ben, or purging filbert.
Arena, the oat.

      J   ' > the great wild oat.
       graca, 3    °
       saliva, common oats.
       sterilis, the great wild oat.
Ayenacea farina, oatmeal.
Avenius, leaves with no visible veins.
Avenqua, the maiden hair of Brasil.
Avens,  geum urbanum ;  the  herb
   Bennet.
Avenzoar,  an Arabian  physician of
   the 11th century.
ylversio, dislike ;  metastasis ; altered
   position of the uterus ; nausea.
Aves, scented candles,  used in  time
   of plague.
Avcvetl, a species of fir.
Avicenna, an Arabian physician, A.
   D. 980.
Avicenna tomentosa, the Malacca bean
   tree.
Avicula Cyfiria, aves Cypriae, scented
   candles used in time of plague.
Avicula  hermctica, the  essential salt
   of dew.
Avicularia sylvia, the greater Venus's
   looking glass.
Avilu, an Indian apple with bitter ker-
   nels.
Avis medica, the peacock.
Avium nigra, lauro-cerasus.
Avo, the Madagascar althaea.
Avoirdupois, a weight used for heavy
   goods.
Avornus, the black alder.
Avoseta, an Italian water fowl.
Avrancum, egg shells.
Avraric, mercury.
Avrum, amber.
Axea commissura, a species of articu-
   lation.
               A  Z E
 Axcdo, a  charm  producing  impo-
    tence.
 Axilla, the arm-pit.
 Axillaria arteria, a branch of the sub-
    clavian ; the axillary artery.
 Axillaris nenms, a nerve of the  arm-
    pit  ;  the  axillary  or  articular
    nerve.
 Axillaris vena, a continuation of the
    subclavian vein ; in botany, grow-
    ing out of  angles.
 Axioma, an axiom ; absolute, or self-
    evident truth, or maxim.
 Axirnach, superabundant fat.
 Axis, the axis, or centre ; the second
    vertebra,  or   first, according to
    some.
 Axis uteri, the centre of the womb in
    relation to its proper  position in
    the pelvis.
 Axungia, hog's lard.
          castorri, castor; the  fat of
    the beaver.
 Axungia curata, purified hog's lard.
         luna, a species of terra si-
    gillata.
 Axungia luna chymica, white bole.
         de mumia, marrow.
         solis, terra sigillata.
         vitri, sandiver,  or salt  of
    glass;  a substance produced by
    making glass.
 Ayborzat, gum galbanum.
 Aycafiher, burnt copper.
 Aycojihos, calcined brass.
 Azaa, red marl.
 Azac, gum ammoniac.
 Azadar acheni arbor, the bread fruit.
 Azagor, verdigrise.
 Azamar,  native  cinnabar ; Vermil-
    lion.
 Azane,) the  philosopher's  stone ; a
 Azar,  3 drop.
 Azanita acojion,  } an  ointment or
         ceratum, 3 cerate  of some old
    writers.
 Azarnet, orpiment.
 Azarolus, the Neapolitan medlar.
 Azarum, the wildnard.
 Azed, a fine kind of camphor.
 Azedarachta,} a  species  of  melia ;
 Azedrachini, 3 the bread fruit tree.
 Azedegrin, the blood-stone, or haema-
1    tites. 
             B  A C
Azeff, slate or scissile alum.
. Izeg, vitriol.
Azemafor, minium, or red lead.
Azemasor, native cinnabar.
Azensali, a species of rock moss.
Azimar, calcined copper.
Azius, assius, asius.
Azob, a species  kof alum ;  alumen
  saccharinum.
Azoch,) the  mercury  of   philoso-
Azoth, 3 phers ;  an  imaginary uni-
  versal remedy; the liquor of sub-
  limed quicksilver;  brass.
Azom, heated, or boiled butter.
Azot,    T a name in the new che-
Azote,   Vmistry for the basis  ofat-
Azotum, J mospherical  air,  and  of
  ammonia, nitrous  acid, Sec. azotic
  gas ;  mephitic  or  phlogisticated
  air ;   atmospheric  mephitis  ;  ni-
  trogene.
Azragar, verdigrise.
. hub, alum.
             BAD
Azul, lapis lazuli.
Azur, red coral.
Azurium, a chemical preparation de-
  scribed by  Albertus Magnus,  of
  quicksilver, sulphur and sal ammo-
  niac.
Azutum,  the Armenian stone.

^5jtheossPhenoides'
Azygos, without its fellow.
       ?norgagni, a muscle of the
  mouth.
Azygos Jirocessus, a process of the  os
  sphenoides.
Azygos uvula, a  muscle of the uvu-
  la.
Azygos veha, a vein  within  the tho-
  rax arising  from the vena cava su-
  perior.
Azymar, native cinnabar ; Vermillion.
Azymos, ) unleavened, unfermented
Azymus, 3 bread.
B.
 72  IN the chemical alphabet  sig-
   >  nifies quicksilver.
Babuzicarius, the night mare.
Bacanon, the cabbage seed, or rape.
Bacca, a berry ; a pearl;  in botany,
   a  fleshy, or  pulpy  pericarpium,
   the seeds  within  which  have no
   other  covering  or cell.
Bacca jSPmspelliensis, the  great  flea-
   bane.
Baccalia, bay, or laurel tree.
Baccantes, like to, or resembling ber-
   ries.
Baccar,    > great  fleabane ; plough-
Baccharis, 3 man's spikenard.
Bacca, berries ;  small roundish fruit
   growing scattered upon trees and
   shrubs, and thereby distinguished
   from those which grow in clusters,
   termed Acini.
Bacca Bermudenses, soap,  or Bermu-
   das berries ; the fruit of the sapin-
   dus saponaria of Linnaeus.
Bacca juniperi, juniper berries,
Bacca lauri, laurel berries.
      norlandica, fruit of the rubus
  arcticus, or shrubby strawberry.
Bacca Jiiscaloria, cocculus Indicus.
Bacchia,  a pimpled face ; gutta  ro-
  sacea ;  the ivy.
Bacchus, a heathen god ;  wine ;  the
  mullet fish.
Baccifer, bacciferous ; berry bearing.
Baccinia, the black-berry.
Baccili, "")  lozenges shaped into small
Barilla,  {rolls ; small scented can-
Bacilli,  fdles ; a stick ;  an instru-
Bacculi,J ment in  surgery  ;   also
  some chemical instruments.
Bacillum, a lozenge ; a stick for stir-
  ring.
Bacoba, the American Banana tree.
Baculus, bacillum.
Badatis, the herb Clava Herculis.
Badiaga, a*small  spongy  plant  of
  some northern countries, used to
  take away the livid marks of blows
  and bruises. 
               IJ A L
 Badranum semen, Indian aniseed.
 Badiza aqua, Bath water.
 Badisis, walking.
 Baducc. , ?       .   .,        ,   i
 d  i  ,.   r cappans ; the caperbusn.
 Badzcher, an antidote ; bezoar.
 Backea, a genus in botany ;  class mo-
   nogynia.
 Baas, a kind of cataplasm.
 Baothryon, a species of scirpus.
 Bagnio, a bath ;  a bathing or sweat-
   ing house ;  in  Turkey  the prisons
   for the slaves are called Bagnios.
 Bahei coyolli,ihe areca,or Malabar nut.
 Bahelsculli, the Indian thorny broom.
 Bahobab, the calabash tree of Africa ;
   a species of adansonia yielding the
   terra sigillata lemnia.
 Baiac, ceruse ; white lead.
 Bala, the plantain tree.
 Baillement, yawning, or stretching.
 Balana, the whale.
        macrocephala, the  spermaceti
   whale.
 Lalana  major, the   larger  kind  of
   whale.
 Balana  vulgaris, the common whale.
Balamjiulli, the tamarind.
Bulanda, the beach .tree.
Balandina, a factitious stone.
Balanghas, a species of sterculia.
Balani,  an acorn-like  fish.
Balemium,  ? , ,     ., ,_      t  -,
 „ ,    .    > (oleum) ben nut oil.
Balanmum, 3
 ilalanitis, a kind of round chesnut.
 Balanocastanum, the earth nut."
 Balanos, } an acorn ;  an oak ; the E-
 Balanus, 3 gyptian palm tree ; any
   tree yielding a fruit like acorns ;  a
   suppository ; a pessary ; the glans
   penis.
 Balanos myrejiska, the oily acorn, or
   ben nut.
 Baladus, a species of the fossil car-
   buncle.
 Zaluustia,  ~} the balaustine, or wild
 Balaustium,') pomegranate tree.
 Balausiii flares,  the flowers of  the
   balaustine, or pomegranate.
 Balhus, tongue-tied ;  a stammerer.
 Balbuties, stammering, hesitation,  or
   .i defect of  speech.
             B  A  L
 Balchus,  the  Arabian  gum  bdel-
   lium.
 Ballia mucca Jiira, the male balsam
   apple.
 Baliolus, a negro.
 Batista os,  the astragalus, or first
   bone of the foot.
 Baloon, "|
 Baton,  1 a large glass receiver in
 Ballon, f form of a globe.
 Balloon, J
 Ballote, or ballota, the black, stinking
   horehound.
 Balneabilis, water fit for bathing.
 Balneum, a bath, or washing place.
         animate,  the wrapping any
   part  of an  animal,  just killed,
   round the body, or a limb.
 Balneum arena,    ?      , , .,
              '    y a sand bath.
         cinereum, 3
         calidum, a hot bath.
        frigidum, a cold bath.
         Maria, ~) a   warm  water
        maris,  3 bath.
        medicatum, a, bath impreg-
   nated with drugs.
Balneum  siccum, a  dry bath, either
   with ashes, sand, or iron filings.
Balneum   sulphureum,   a   sulphur
   bath.
Balneum tejiidum,  a tepid,  or warm
   bath, 96 cleg. Eahr.
Balneum vajioris, a vapour bath.
Balsamatio, embalming.
Balsamea, the balm of  Gilead fir.
Balsamelaon,ba\m  of Gilead.
Balsamella, the male balsam apple.
Balsami oleum, balm of Gilead.
Balsamica, balsamics;  warm, stimu-
   lating, demulcent medicines  of a
   smooth and oily consistence.
 Balsamifera arbor, any tree yielding a
   balsam.
Balsamifera  arbor  Brasiliensis,  the
   balsam  capaibatree.
Balsamifera arbor Indicana, the Peru-
   vian balsam tree.
Balsamina,-the male balsam apple.
          lutea, the persicaria sili-
   quosa, or touch-me-not.
Bahamita, herb costmary ; alecost;
   the oriental ox-eve daisv. 
              B  A L
 Balsamita lutea, persicaria.
          minor,  sweet maudlin.
          major,  costmary.
 Balsamum, a balsam,  or balm, liquid
   resin ;  a fluid,  odorous, combusti-
   ble substance.
 Balsamum ZEgyJitiacum, the  balm  of
   Gilead.
 Balsamum  anodynum,  tacamahacca
   distilled with turpentine ; soap  li-
   niment, and tincture of opium.
 Balsamum Alpiuum, balm of  Gilead.
          Americanum, Peruvian bal-
   sam.
 Balsamum antimonii,  a remedy  for
   cancer.
 Balsamum arcai, gum elemi and  su-
   et.
 Balsamumart/fcial", artificial balsam;
   compound  medicines made of a
   balsamic  consistence  and   fra-
   grance.
 Balsamum Asiaticum., balm of Gilead.
          Canadense,  balsam of Ca-
   nadian  fir ; Canadian balm of Gi-
   lead.
 Balsamum  Carpathicum, Carpathian
   balsam obtained from  the  Pinus
   Cembra.
 Balsamum  cephalicum, distillation  of
   oils, nutmeg, cloves, amber, Sec.
 Balsamum convnendatoris, storax, ben-
   zoe, myrrh, aloes, Sec.  compound
   tincture of  benzoin.
 Balsamum braziliensc, ""j balsam     of
          copaiba,    '.copaivae,  or
          copaiva,    [ capivi      of
          de cojiaihu,} the  Spanish
   West Indies.
Balsamum embryonum, a preparation
   of aniseed-
Balsamum genuinum  anliquorum, ~)
           Gileadcnse,           3
  the balm  of Gilead ;  a resinous
  juice of Arabia Felix.
Balsamum guaiacinum,  guaiacum, bal-
  sam of Peru and spirits of wine.
Balsamum Guidonis, balsamum ano-
   dynum.
Balsamum  Hungaricum, balsam from
  a coniferous tree on the Carpathian
  mountains.
              B A L
 Balsamum Judaicum, balm of Gilead.
           lucatclli,  oil,  turpentine,
   wax, and red saunders*
 Balsamum e Mecca,  ~) hardened
           Meccanum,\ balm  of Gi-
   lead.
 Balsamum naturale, a natural balsam,
   which has not yet assumed a con-
   crete form, as common turpentine,
   balsam copaivae, peru, Sec.
 Balsamum odoriferum, oil, wax, and
   any essential oil.
 Balsamum Persicum, balsamum com-
   mendatoris.
 Balsamum  Peruvianum,  balsam  of
   Peru.
 Balsamum Peruvianum album, white
   balsam of Peru, or white storax.
 Balsamum  Peruvianum  nigrum, the
   black or  common balsam of Peru.
 Balsamum rakasiri, a balsam resem-
   bling copaiba, or tolu ; supposed
   factitious.
 Balsamum samech, salt of tartar  dul-
   cified by spirits of wine.
 Balsamum sajionaccum, opodeldoc.
          satumi, sugar  of lead and
   oil.
 Balsamum succini,  oil of  amber.
          sulphuris, sulphur  boiled
   with oil.
 Balsamum sulphuris anisatum, balsam
   of sulphur and oil of aniseed.
 Balsamum sulphuris  Barbadense, sul-
   phur boiled with Barbadoes tar.
 Balsamum sulphuris crassum,  thick
   balsam  of sulphur.
 Balsamum  sulphuris terebinthinatum, '
   balsam  of sulphur, and oil  of  tur-
   pentine.
 Balsamum sulphuris simjdex,  sulphur
   boiled with oil.
 Balsamum Syriacum, balm of Gilead.
          terebinthina, oil of turpen-
   tine thickened by boiling.
Balsamum tolutanum,      } balsam
          toluifera balsami, 3 tolu of
  the Spanish West Indies.
Balsamum traumaticum,   benzoe,  a-
  loes, and balsam of Peru ;  vulne-
  rary  balsam ; compound tincture
  of benzoin; friar's balsam.
L 
              BAR
Balsamum universale, unguentum sa-
  turninum.
Balsamum verum, balm of Gilead.
          viride, linseed oil, turpen-
  tine, and verdigrise.
Balsamum vita Hoffmanni, oils, nut-
  megs, cloves,  lavender,  Sec. di-
  gested together.
Balteus, a belt, or girdle.
Balux, sand  of  rivers mixed with
  gold.
Balzoinum, the gum Benjamin.
Bambalio, a stammerer  ; one who
  lisps.
Bambatus, pickled; maronated.
Bambax, bombyx ; cotton.
Bamia moschata, Egyptian musk mal-
  low.
Bambos, > .,   ,   .
 „   ,   S- the bamboo cane.
Bambu, 3
Bamma, a sauce ; a pickle ; mustard.
Ban arbor, the coffee tree.
Banana, the banana ; the fruit of the
  musa sapientum, or  banana tree of
  America.
Banana paradisaica, the plantain tree
Bancia, the wild parsnip.
Bandura, a curious narcotic  plant of
  Ceylon.
BangeIndorum,~)  an intoxicatingpre-
Bangue,        3  paration   of  the
  leaves of a kind of  wild  hemp
  (cannabis indica) in  great estima-
  tion in the east.
Banica, the wild carrot.
Banilia, ~)
Banilas, 3
Banistera, a foreign tree resembling
  maple.
Banksia, a genus of the order raono-
  gynia; class tetrandria.
Bannock, (Scot ) a sort of oat cake.
Baobab, bahobab.
Bajites, ~) a  soft  bituminous  fossil,
Baptus, 3 used by the ancients in me-
  dicine.
Baptica  coccus,  the scarlet  grain  ;
  kermes berry.
Baptiiecula, the corn-flower, or blue-
  bottle.
Baptisteiium, a bath.
Barac, nitre.
vanilla.
            1) A  R
Barametz,  a  plant called Scythian
  lamb.
Baras, alphus, or leuce, a species of
  leprosy.
Barathrum, any unwholesome  ca-
  vern .
Bartnt, the beard ; the smaller claws
  of polypus fish ;  the fish barbel.
Barba aronis, arum, or wake Robin.
      capra, ulmaria or queen of the
  meadow.
Barba corolla ringentis, the lower lip
  of a ringent  or gaping corolla.
Barba hirci, the  plant tragopogon, or
  goat's beard.
Barba jovis,  the  silver  bush ;  the
  shumach ; sempervivum majus.
Barbarea,  Barbara's  herb ;   winter
  cresses ; garden  rocket ;  rocket
  gentle.
Barbaria,   >  rhubarb.   See  Rha-
Barburicum,)  barbarum.
Barharum,  a  plaster  mentioned by
  Scribonius Largo.
Barbatina, a Persian vermifuge seed.
Barbatus, bearded, or covered with a
  downy substance.
Burbot a, the barbut, a small river fish.
Barbotinum, semen santonicum.
Barbatus,")
Bar bo,   >
Bar bus,  J
the barbel
fish.
oblong
Bcrbyla,  the common damask prune.
Barbula, the half florets of compound
  flowers.
Barbyrousa, a species of  Indian hog.
Bardana, arctium  lappa, clotbur, or
  great burdock.
Bardana  arctium, woolly  headed bur-
  dock.
Badana  major, the great burdock  ;
  clotbur.
Bardana  minor, lesser burdock, or
  louse-bur.
Bariglia,~>\\vt ashes  of  kelp;  the
Barilla, 3 unrefined mineral or fixed
  fossil alkali.
Barlcria,}  ,   ,   ,
Barreling the herb snapd>agon.
Barrelled, the  American red oxalis,
  also Spanish rocket.
Barometrum,  the barometer ; an in- 
a barometer
              B A S
  strument used in determining the
  weight and changes of the atmos-
  phere.
Barometz, >          Scythian lamb.
Baronetz,  3     l
Barones, small worms.
Baroptis, a black stone ; antidote  to
  venomous bites.
Baras, 1 weight; an uneasy weight
Burus, y in any part;  a substance re-
  sembling  camphor,  distilled from
  the  roots  of the true cinnamon
  tree.
Baroscojios,
Baroscopus.
Bartholinianaglandule, the sublingual
  glands.
Barycoia,  deafness.
Baryococcalon, stramonium.
Baryphonia, difficult speech.
Baryjdcron,  common wormwood.
Barys, heavy.
Baryta, barytes ; heavy earth ; terra
  ponderosa.
Bassaal, an Indian anthelmintic tree.
Basalt ex,*  a. heavy, hard, dark-colour-
  ed stone of a regular form,  allied
  to granite.
Basanites, a kind of touchstone.
Basella,   Malabar  climbing  night-
   shade.
Badtttio, sexual intercourse.
Basiator,  constrictor labiorum.
Basilare,  a  name  applied to several
   bones,  as the cuneiform,  sphenoid,
   and sacral bones, Sec.
Basilaris  arteria, an  artery of the
   brain ;  a branch of  the vertebral.
Basildon, an eye-wash of Aetius.
Basiliaris  afioflhysis, the  large  occi-
  pital apophysis.
Basiliaris Jirocessus, the basillary, or
  cuneiform process.
Basilica, the herb basil.
        medianu, the  middle vein of
  the arm.
Basilica nux, the walnut.
        vena, the  inner vein of the
   arm.
 Badlicum, the herb basil.
          unguentum  flavum,  basi-
   Iicon ointment ; unguentum  resi-
   nae  flavae.
              BAT
Basilicas pulvis,  the royal powder,
  formerly  calomel, rhubarb,  and
  jalap ;  now calomel, scammony,
  and sugar.
Basilidion, an itch ointment of Galen.
Basilis, a collyrium of Galen.
Basiliscus, the  basilisk, a poisonous
  serpent; the philosopher's stone ;
  corrosive sublimate.
Basioglossi,  two muscles depressing
  the tongue.
Basio-pharyngai, muscles of the  OS
  hyoides.
Basis,  the principal ingredient;   a
  support or basis.
Basis cerebri, palatum.
      cordis,  the  broad part of the
  heart.
Bassi colica,  a compound  of spices
  anr/, honey.
Basterna, a close  litter.
Batatas, the common potatoe.
Batavis, a species  of privet.
Batcia, the wild carrot.
Bathmis,
Bathmus
           a seat, basis, or founda-
           tion ;  a sinus, or articu-
  lating cavity.
Bathonia aqua, Bath water.
Bathron, ) the seat of support; also
Bathrum, 3 the scamnum Hippocra-
  tis, an instrument  used for ex-
  tension in fractures.
Bathipycron, absinthium latifolium j
  a species of wormwood.
Buihys, Roman cheese.
Balia, a retort.
Baticula,  crithmum or sea fennel;
  the greater samphire.
Batillus cubicularius, a warming pan.
Batinon moron, the raspberry.
Bads, samphire ;  the thornback.
Batitura,  \ the ignited squamae  of
Battitura, 3 metals.
Batos, a bramble, or blackberry tree.
Bairachioides, a species of geranium.
Batrachites, toad-stone.
Batrachium,  geranium;  cranesbill ;
  crowsfoot.
Batrachus, ranula;  a  tumour  under
  the tongue.
Battarismus, stammering.
Buttata Virviniana, 7  ,
Battatas,Battatus,$theV°tat0t- 
               BEG
 Battatas Canadensis, Helcnium  Indi-
   cum, Jerusalem artichoke.
 Battatas Hisjianica,  > the   Spanish
         occidenralis,y potatoe.
         peregrina, American cathar-
   tic potatoe.,
 Bafi ecula, the blue-bottle, or  corn-
   flower.
 Battus, a load-stone.
 Baucia, the wild carrot.
 BaueZ, a vessel for distillation.
 Bauldnia, mountain ebony.
 Bauruch, borax ;  natron ; nitrum.
 Baxana, a poisonous Indian tree.
 Bazcher, an antidote.
 Bdalsis; suction.
 Bde'la.    ) a horse-leech ; a dilated
 Bddlerirn,^ or varicose vein.
 Bdellium, an African resinous gum.
 Bdellus, a  discharge of wind  down-
   wards.
 Bdeh.'gmi.y,')                ,
 n iA  ■     c anY nauseous odour.
 Bdeiyna,   3
 Bebaus, strong ;  firm.
 Bebrus, the beaver, or castor.
 Beccabunga,~) brook lime; water pirn
 Becabunga, 3 pernel
 Becassine, the woodcock.
 Becca) the resin of the mastich, and
   turpentine trees
 Bechica,
 Bechie,
 Bechita
 Bechion, } tussilago,  or  the  herb
 Bechium, 3 coltsfoot.
 Becuiba nux, a nut of Brasil yielding
   a balsam
 Bcdalach, a yellow kind of bdellium,
   yielding a balsam.
 Bede frangi,  the  Persian name for
   syphilis.
 Bedegua, a  species of thistle ; spon-
   gia  rosae,  a rough  excrescence
   formed by a species of ichneumon
   on the rosa canina.
 Beenel, an evergreen of Malabar.
 Beesha, a species of bamboo.
 Beetla, the East India belle plant.
 Begma,  expectorated  mucus  ;   a
   cough.
Btguill, a species of apple yielding a
  pulp like a strawberry.
enr.ine trees.
r>.  ( expector;
J ' f relieving
ants ;  medicines
 cough.
              BEL
Bchem,  ) the white and red bchem
Bchemer, 3 herb.
Behen album, white ben bean,  or be-
   hen.
Behen offlcinarum, spatling poppy.
       rubrum, sea lavender ; red be-
   hen.
Behen abrad Arabrum, white ben.
Bdd-el-ossar, an Egyptian plant.
Bejuu, the bean of Carthagena.
Bela-aye, } an   astringent  bark  of
Belae,   3 Madagascar.
Belcmnites, a fossil lime stone ; thun-
   der-bolts or thunder-stones.
Belemnoidcs, ~) the styloid  processes;
Belenoides,  3 the process at the low-
   er end of the ulna.
Beleson, a balsam.
Belgis cabeliau, the cod-fish.
Beli, a tree of Malabar with  astrin-
   gent fruit.
Be/ilia, a berry-bearing shrub  of In-
   dia.
Belladonna, deadly nightshade ; atro-
   pa.
Ihitegu, ~~]
Belleregi, I  myrobalani bellerici,  or
Belnilcg, j  Arabian  purging plums.
Bellerica,J
Belliculus,  the  periwinkle;  a  shell-
   fish.
Bellidias'rum, a species of doronicum,
   also of osmites.
Bellidioides, the herb ox-eye  ;  maud-
   lin-wort.
Belliricus marimts, the  periwinkle.
Bellis, the daisy.
       cmrulea, the French daisy.
       luteufolds jirofundis,
                  subrotundis,
   marygold.
Bellis  minor,  consolida minima, or
   common daisy ;  bruisewort.
Bellis montana j'rutescens acri.s,  pelli-
   tory of Spain.
Bellis sylvestris, the  ox eye ; maud-
   linwort.
Bellis major, great ox-eye daisy.
            ramosa limb. Uiflcra Ame-
   ricana, the common chamomile.
BeUoculus, a precious stone ;  a white
   gum.
s,   ) the
idis, 3 corn 
belemnoides.
             B  E N
Bellon,ihc Devonshire colic,or colica
   pictonum.
Bellonia, a plant with a leaf like mint.
f\™°chus> I the musk mallow.
Belmuscus,  3
Bellonio, }       -i-i
 „ ..  . ' > a species of cedar.

Belocre,  an Indian,  purging,  ever-
   green plant.
Belonoides,
BeUndes,
Bclone, a needle
Bclulcum,  an  ancient instrument to
   extract arrows or  darts.
Belutta tsjamjiacam,  a large  tree of
   Malabar.
Beluzaar, an antidote.
Belvedere, the herb  goosefoot;  sow-
   bane.
Belzoe,     ~) the gum  benzoin  and
Belzoinum,  3 its tree.
Belzuar minerale, the fossil bezoar.
Belzur, metallic fossils.
Bem-curini, an Indian shrub used in
   gout.
Bem-'amara, the Egyptian bean.
Ben, the oily acorn,  oily nut, or ben
   nut.
Ben magnum, the great ben, or purg-
   ing filbert.
Benath,  small  pustules produced in
   the night after sweating.
Benedicta aqua,  simple  lime water ;
   serpyllum water.
Benedicta aqua comjiosita, compound
   lime water.
Benedicta herba, the  herb  bennet.
          laxiliva, a purge  of  tur-
   belh, scammony, anise, Sec.
Benedictum  lignum,   the  guaiacum
   wood.
Benedictum oleum, oil of bricks.
           vinum, antimonial wine.
Benedictns, a term formerly used for
   the milder purges, as rhubarb, Sec.
   and since applied to several com-
   pounds, on account of  tl.iir  good
   qualities, as vinum benedictum, Sec.
Benedictus  tapis,  the  philosopher's
   stone.
Beneolentic,  sweet  smelling  medi-
   cines.
Beiigalcnds,^n Indian tree.
            B  E R
Benga/lc Indornm, the casmunar ; an
  East Indian plant.
Bengi-ciri,  the evergreen cataputia of
  India.
Beninganio, a large American fruit.
Benivi arbor^
Benivfera,     the  Benjamin   tree,
Benjoinum,     and  the gum ;  the
Benjoivum,   j> tree yielding the gum
Benjovinum, j  benzoin  ; indigenous
Benjui,      j in Asia and America.
Beijuvum,  J
Benkadali, an East Indian shrub ; the
  kadali.
Benzoas, benzoat; the  name  in the
  new  chemistry of the compounds
  of the acid of gum benzoin  with
  different bases.
Benzoe, the gum benzoin tree.
        amygdaloid.es, the  white  and
  best pieces of gum benzoin.
Benzoe communis, the brown inferior
  sort without the tears.
Benzoicum acidum,  acid of benzoin ;
  flowers of Benjamin.
Benzoifera,} .       .      .
Ka„-r ■„   c the Sum benzoin tree.
benzoin,   3
Benzoinum. the gum benzoin.
Benzoesflares,  flowers of Benjamin,
  or acid of benzoin.
Benzoini magisiei ium, magistery, or
  precipitate of gum Benjamin.
Benzoini oleum, oil of Benjamin.
Be<, an East India tree.
Berbengine, the love apple.
Berberi, shells from which pearls are
  procured.
Berbaris,} the  barberry, or peppe-
Berberis,^ ridge bush.
          sal essentiale,  essential salt
  of barberries.
Berberis gelatini, barberries  boiled in
  sugar.
Berdiramon, greater bistort, or snake-
  weed. .
Bercdrias,  an  ointment mentioned
  by Aetius.
Berenice, amber.
Bercnicium, nitre.
Bereni secum, artemisia, ormugwort.
Beretinusfructus, a Malacca fruit.
Be gamotc,\<m  agreeable  fruit,  a
Bergamot, 3 species of citron ;   the 
               B E T
   rind  yielding a  perfume, the  es-
   sence of bergamot.
Berg-gruin,  green ochre ; a species
   of earth used as a pigment.
Beriberi a, > a loss of motion in a joint
Beriberi, 3 from rigidity; a peculiar
   paralytic disease of the East Indies.
Bcricocca,  the apricot.
Berillus, beryllus.
Bermudiana, a  lily-like plant of Ber-
   mudas.
Bernardia, a plant like the ricinus.
Bernard, an electuary in India.
Bemhardi  testiculus,  king's spear,
   and yellow asphodel.
Bernhardus eremita, the wrong heir ;
   Bernard the hermit, or soldier fish.
Bernicla, the road  goose ; branta.
Berrionis, colophony, or black rosin ;
   gum juniper.
Bers,  an  exhilarating  electuary of
   Egypt.
Berula, brook lime.
        Gallica, upright  water par-
   snep.
Beryllus, the aqua marina, or beryl.
Bcrytion, an eye-water ; a  lozenge
   for dysentery.
Bes, a measure of eight ounces.
Hesachar, a sponge, or fungus.
Besasa,  the wild rue.
Besbase^ mace.
Besleria, a  plant.
Bcsenna, ~f  a fungus ;  a receptacle of
Besonna, 3  flies.
Bessanen,  ^ a redness of the skin, of
Bessunnen, <> the face  and  extremi-
   ties ;  chilblains.
Besto, saxifrage.
Btia, the beet plant.
      alba, common white beet.
      nigra,  turnip-rooted red beet.
     Jiallescens, white beet.
      rubra,  turnip-rooted,  red, or
   Roman beet, or beetrave.
Beta sylvestris, wild beet.
Betele, ~} an oriental plant,  like the
Betelle,  f tail of a  lizard, chewed by
Betide,  } the Indians, makes the teeth
Bella,  | black ; is cordial and  exhi-
 Brtle, J larating.
Bctonica, common betony.
         alt His, clove Julv flower.
              BEZ
Bctonica  aquatica, water  betony ;
  greater water figwort.
Bctonica coronaria, clove July flower.
        Pauli, male  speedwell.
        sujierba,  the pink.
Betre, the betle plant of the Indians.
Bet tonica, great water dock.
Belula, the birch tree.
        alnus, alder tree.
Bctulus, the oyster.
Beutua, pareira brava.
Bex,  a cough.
Bexugo, a species of  virgin's bower.
Bexaguillo, \ the  Peruvian ipecacu-
Bexuguillo, 3 anha.
Beya, aqua mercurialis.
Bezahan, fossile bezoar.
Bezetta coerulea, litmus ; the juice of
  the croton tinctorium.
Bezoar, an antidote;  an  epithet for
  a  stony  morbid  laminated sub-
  stance found in  many  animals.
Bezoar animate, bezoar of animals.
       bovinum, bezoar from the ox.
       fossile, a stone of France and
  Italy ; Sicilian earth.
Bezoar Germanicum, bezoar from the
  Alpine  goat.
Bezoar hystricis, bezoar of the Indian
  porcupine.
Bezoar microcosmicum,  urinary cal-
  culus.
Bezoar miner ale, ammites.
       occidentale, American bezoar
  from the  American goat.
Bezoar orientate,  bezoar  Germani-
  cum.
Bezoar Peruvianum, bezoar from the
  American goat.
Bezoar Jiorci, bezoar of the porcu-
  pine.
Bezoar simia, bezoar of the monkey.
Bczourdica radix,  contrayerva root.
          terra, an Italian earth.
Bezoardicum jovialc,  bezoar  of  tin,
  differing  but  little from the anti-
  hectici;m poterii.
Bezoardicum lunale, a preparation of
  antimony and silver.
Bezoardicum martiale, a preparation
  of iron  and antimony.
Bezoardicum minerale, a preparation
  of antimony. 
               B  I  E
 Bezoardicum  saturni, a  preparation
   of antimony and lead.
 Bezoardicus pulvis, oriental bezoar.
 Bezoarticum, of the nature of bezoar.
            minerale, an inert calx of
   antimony.
 Bezoarlicus sfdritus nitri, the distilled
   acid of the  bezoarticum minerale.
 Bezoas, a common chemical epithet.
 Bianca  Alexandrina, album Hispani-
   cum.
 Biarm,  wine  of sun  raisins and sea
   water.
 Bibere, to drink.
 Bibinella, the  plant pimpernella.
 Bibitorius musculus, adductor  oculi ;
   a muscle of the eye.
 Bibliothcca, a library.
 Bibulus lapis,  the pumice stone.
 Bicaudalis, having two tails.
 Biceps musculus, any muscle with two
   insertions, or heads.
 Bicejis cubiti, a muscle of the arm.
       cxternus, a muscle of the leg.
       extensor, a muscle of the back
   part of the arm.
 Bicejis femoris, a muscle of the thigh.
      flexor,          "J a    flexor
       humeri,          K- muscle  of
       interims humeri, J the    fore
   part of the  arm.
 Biceps tibia, a muscle of the leg.
 Bichichia, lozenges made with liquo-
   rice.
 Bichos, a worm in India that gets un-
   der the toe nails.
 Bicion, tares or vetch.
 Bicome, os hyoides.
 Bicornis, any muscle with a double in-
   sertion.
 Bicornis Jdscis,  the  fish  called  cuc-
   kold.
Bicucullatus, double-hooded.
 Bicuspides, the molares, or grinding
   teeth.
Bidens,  having two  teeth  ;  water
   hemp, or agrimony.
 Bidens urtica,    } acmella,  a  native
      Zeylanica,\ plant of Ceylon.
 Biduum, two days.
 Biennialis, > applied  to  plants  conti-
Biennis,   3 nuing two years.
                B I L
 Bifarius, applied to  leaves pointing
   two ways.
 Bifer, bearing double, or twice  in a
      year.
 Bifldus, cloven, or cut in two parts.
 Biflorus, bearing two  flowers.
 Bifolium, the  plant  wood-bifoil, or
   two-leaved.
 Biformis, of two forms.
 Bifurcus, bifurcated, or divided  into
   two branches.
 Bigaster, applied to muscles with two
   bellies.
 Bigeminus, a  cloven  stalk with two
   leaves  on each division.
 Bigemmis, with two buds.
 Bigener, a mule ; a mongrel.
 Bignonia, trumpet flower, or  scarlet
   jessamine.
 Bihal, a lily-like American plant.
 Bihernius, having two ruptures.
 Bijugus, having two pairs of leaves.
 Bilabiatus, having two lips.
 Biladen, a name of iron or steel.
 Bilamellalus, with a double stigma.
 Biliarius Jiorus,.chictus hepatici origo.
 Biliaris, belonging to the bile.
 Biliaria arteria, the biliary artery ; a
   branch of the hepatic.
 Bilhnbi, the Indian  apple, or billing-
   bing.
 Biliosus,  bilious ;  of the nature of
   bile ; abounding in  bile.
 Biliosus ductus, biliary duct; small
   canals forming conjointly the duc-
   tus hepaticus, by which the bile is
   conveyed from the liver.
 Biliosa febris,  the bilious or autum-
   nal remittent fever.
 Biliosa ardens febris, the burning, bi-
   lious, West-Tndian or yellow fever.
 Bills, the bile, or gall, secreted by the
   liver.
Bilis alra, black bile, supposed cause
   of  melancholy.
Bills cystica,') the bile when in  the
    fellea,  3 gallbladder.
     hepatica, the bile when  it has
   not entered the gall-bladder.
Billing-bing, the Indian apple.
Bilobus, having two lobes.
Bilocularis, having two cells. 
                B I S
 Bimembris, double limbed.
 Bimes'ris, two months old.
 Bimus, two years old.
 Binarius, two;  by twos.
 Binatus, leaves pointing two ways.
 Bingallr, the cassumunar root.
 Binoculus,  a bandage  for  both the
   eyes.
 Binsica, a  disordered mind, or ima-
   gination.
 Binsica mors,  the  binsical, or  that
   death which  follows a disordered
   mind.
 Bintambaru Zeylancnsis, a  purgative
   plant of Ceylon.
 Bioiuchi.iitm, vital heat; an officinal
   nostrum.
 Bios, life and its course ; nutrition.
 Biote, life ;  light food.
 Biothanati,  those  who  die  a violent
   death.
 Bijiartitus,  consisting  of  two divi-
   sions.
 Bipemulla, the plant pimpernel.
 Bi/ics, two footed.
 Bijictalus, having two flower leaves or
   petals.
 Bipinnatus, doubled winged.
 Bipinnella, the plant pimpernel.
 Bipula, a species of vermis, or worm.
 Bira, malt liquor, or beer.
 Birao, stone parsley ;  the true amo-
   mum.
 Bircthus, cucullus ;  a medicated cap.
Birsen, an inflammation, or abscess
   in the breast.
 Bis, monkshood ;  hemlock ; twice.
 Biscoctus, biscuit,  or  bread  much
   baked.
 Biscutella, mustard ; a genus in Lin-
   naeus' botany.
 Bisematum,  an inferior sort of lead.
Bisermas, clary, or garden clary.
Bislvngva, the plant double-tongue.
Bismului,
 Bismalva,
 Bismuthum, bismuth,  or tin  glass ;
   a semi-metal.
 Bismuthi flares, sublimed bismuth.
         magisterium, magistery, or
   precipitate of bismuth ;  Spanish
   white.
 Bisnagarica arbor, the cubeb tree.
marshmallow.
              B L  A
 Bison, the bison ; an American ani
   mal like  an ox.
 Bisselaon, oil of pitch.
 Bistachium, the pistachio nut tree.
 Bistorta,  bistort, or snake  weed  of
   England.
 Bistoury, a  kind of incision knife.
 Bisul,  } furrowed ;   having   two
 Bisuleis, 3 grooves ; cloven footed.
 Biternatus,  being twice divided into
   three.
 Bithnimalca, the digestive principle.
 Bithi, or Bid, an eastern evergreen
   tree.
 Bithinos, a Galenical plaster.
 Bythinici  emplastrum,  a plaster for
   the spleen.
 Bitumen,  mineral oil  thickened by
   acids ; pitch.
 Bitumen Pari.adensc. Barbadoes pitch.
        fjssile,  fossil, or pit coal.
        gagalis, bitumen of jet.
         Judaic am,  fossil,  or Jew's
   pitch.
 Bitumen liquidum, liquid pitch.
 Bivalva,  ~\
 Biealvis,    ' bivalvous,  leguminous
 Bivalvala,   fplants.
 Ei~calvulus,J
 Biventer,  any muscle with two  bel-
   lies
 Biventer cervicis, \ a muscle of the
         musculus,^ lower jaw.
 Bi.ca oviedi, a fruit of New Spain.
      orelluna, the arnotto tree.
 Blabe, any  hurt.
 Blaccia, the morbilli, or measles.
 B lac tar a, a name for white lead.
 Eladtas, lisping ; stammering.
 Blenus, a stammerer ;  a  paralytic
   person ;  bandy legged.
 Bluncu, a lenitive purge.
        mulierum, ceruss ; white lead.
 tllunc iarbe, powder blue.
Bluncr.cn, the fern.
Blandus, bland ;  mild ;  smooth.
Blaptisecula, the herb blue bottle.
 Bias, locomotive power.
Blaa,l
 z?to6o,5awormmedlcine-
Blastema,  the shoot, or offset  of  a
   plant ;  cutaneous   eruption,  or
   pimple. 
              B L  I
llastum mosylitum, cassia bark kept
   with the wood.
Blatta, a beetle ;  the kermes insect;
   the operculum, or lid of turbinated
   shells.
      fcetida, the slow-legged beetle,
   or book-worm.
Blatta   Byz.ntia,    Constantinople
   sweet-hoof.
Blattarialutca, yellow moth mullein.
Blattarioides, a species of hieracium.
Blattea, the purple fish.
Blatti, the wild Malabar plum tree.
Blcchnon  minus, the lesser branched
   fern.
Blechon, wild pennyroyal.
Bler/irus, infirm.
Blema, a wound.
Blende,   bismuth,   a   semi-metal ;
   false galena, a species of zinc ore.
Blcna,  j thick phlegm from thenos-
Blenna, 3 trils.
Blennorrhea,  ) a running,  or dis-
Blennorrhagia, 3 charge  of mucus ;
   gonorrhoea ; gleet.
Blennorrhagia Balani, gonorrhoea spu-
   ria.
Blcnnus, a fish ; idiotic.
Blehhara, ? ^.      ,- ,
j„ '     ' \ the eyelids.
Blepharon, 3
Blepharides, the  cartilaginous edges
   of the eyelids ; the hair on the eye-
   lids.
Blepharophthalmia,  inflammation  of
   the eyelids.
Blcjiharoptosis,  a preternatural de-
   scent or  prolapsion of the upper
   eyelids.
Blepharotis, inflammation of the eye-
   lids.
Blejdiaroxysis, a brush for the eyes.
Blcpliaroxyston, > an instrument for
Blepharoxystum, 3 examining    the
   eyes; rasp-like probe.
Blestrismus, phrenetic restlessness.
Bleta, white ; milky urine.
Bleii,  ~) those seized with dyspnoea,
Bletus, 3 or  suffocation.
Blincta, red  earth.
Blitum,\he strawberry blite, or blight.
        Brasilianum  lusitanis, Brasil
   hlhv.
                                 M
,.  '[a subliming vessel.
             BOL
Blilum cajntellis spicatis  terminaUbus,
  strawberry  spinage.
Blitum  capitellis  sjiarsis lateralibus,
  blite with shoots from  the sides.
Blitum  erectum,  goosefoot, or  sow-
  bane.
Blitum fcetidum, a species of orach.
       maximum,  the   flower  gen-
  tle.
Blitum minus polyspermum, goosefoot,
  or sowbane.
Boa, a serpent  of Calabria; an erup-
  tion ; hidroa.
Boanthemon, ~)  ,          ,  .
^a^/^^,jtheox-eyedPlant-
Boas, a serpent of Calabria.
Boax, the name of a fish.
Boberri, turmeric.
Bocconia, the greater tree celandine;
  a native West Indian plant.
Bochetum, a decoction of woods.
Bochia,
Bocia,
Borium,  ~) a swelling  of the  bron-
Bochium, 3 chial glands.
Boe, the moaning of a sick person.
Boethema, a remedy.
Boethematica semeia, favourable symp-
  toms in disease.
Bogia gummi, the gamboge.
Boicininea,  ~) ,,      ,     ,
D • • •  •    y the rattlesnake.
Boicinimnga, 3
Boiobi, an American serpent.
Boitiapo,} venomous   serpents   of
Bojobi,   3 Brasil.
Bolbidion, a polypus fish.
Bolbiton, }      ,
Bolbitos$COW-dnnS'
Bolbonac, herb satin, or honesty.
Bo/bos, an epithet for bulbous plants.
Bolchon, gum bdellium.
Bolesis,  coral.
Boleson, a balsam.
Boletto,  frit, or imperfect glass.
Boletus, a species of fungus ; spunk.
        cervi, the mushroom.
        igniarius, agaric.
       pini laricis, agaricus albus.
        suaveolens, fungus salicis.
Bolismus, bulimus; a voracious ap-
  petite.
Bolum rubrum, red bole. 
              B O  L
Bolus, a bolus, or lump; an officinal
  formula like a pill.
Bolus, bole ; a species of clay.
Bolus alexipharmica,  a preparation of
  contrayerva.
Bolus  ex alumine, alum, bark, and
  nutmeg.
Bolus Armena, }  .      •   .  ,
       .     .  > Armenian bole.
      Armenia, 3
               alba,  white Armenian
  bole.
Bolus armoniaca, bole armeniac.
      Blessensis, bole of Blois.
      e camjihora,  camphor,  gum
  arabic, and syrup.
Bolus Candida, white bole.
      e castorco, castor, salt of harts-
  horn and syrup.
Bolus catharticus, rhubarb and solu-
  tive syrup of roses.
Bolus catharticus cum mercurio, jalap,
  mercury, and syrup.
Bolus communis, common bole.
      diaphoreticus, contrayerva, sal
  ammoniac, and syrup.
Bolus  diureticus, squills,  arum, End
  ginger.
Bolus ad dysenteriam, aromatic  con-
  fection, bole, and opium.
Bolus  emmencigogus, aloes, saffron,
  pepper, and savin.
Bolmfabrilis, red chalk.
    - febrifugus, bark, cascarilla, and
  mucilage.
Bolus Gallicus, French bole.
      hystericus,  musk,  assafcetida,
  and castor.
Bolus Hungarica, Transylvanian bole.
      iliacus, cathartic  extract, and
  opium.
Bolus Judaica,the marshmallow.
Bolus Lemnia, Lemnian earth.
      mercurialis, calomel, and con-
  serve of roses.
Bolus mercurialis emeticus, turbith mi-
  neral, and conserve of roses.
Bolus orientalis, Armenian bole.
      Pannonica vera, Transylvanian
  bole.
Bolus  pectoralis,  spermaceti, gum
  ammoniac, and salt of hartshorn.
Bolus rhd  cum  mercurio,  rhubarb
  and calomel.
            B  O  R
Bolus rheumaticus, guaiacum, and salt
  of hartshorn.
Bolus scilliticus,  squills  and aroma-
  tics.
Bolus Silisiana, Lemnian earth.
      sudoripcus, camphor, and opi-
  um.
Bolus t ere bint hinatu.s, turpentine  and
  liquorice.
Bolus  theriacalis, theriaca,  salt. of
  hartshorn, and camphor.
Bolus   Toccaviensis,   Transylvanian
  bole.
B lynthon, cow's dung.
Bombias, bombiat ;  bombic, or acid
  of silkworms with various bases.
Bombast, >  ,
2WC:i-,5thecottontree-
Bombus, a ringing in the ears ; borbo-
  rygmus.
            folliculi,
acidum,
 silk   worms'

acid  of  silk
Bombicum
  bags.
Bombicum
  worms.
Bombylius, a narrow-necked vessel.
Bombyx, the silk worm.
Bomfiournikel, the coarse bread of the
  atbletae.
Bon arbor, the coffee tree.

B°oZa,S thckidncy bean.
Bonasus, the Medean wild ox.
Bonduch Indorum,') ?»Iolucca, or be-
         cinerea, 3 zoar nut.
Bonifacio, hippoglossum, or the plant
  double tongue, or bislingua.
Bontia, the West-Indian wild olive.
Bonus Henricus, the  herb  English
  mercurj'.
Boojis, the name of a fish.
Boos thalassios, the  sea cow.
Borace,    ~)
Boractrion, y borax.
Boraxo,   J
Borago, the plant borage.
Boras, borat; the name for the com-
  pound  of the acid of borax  with
  different bases;  borax; a neutral
  salt.
Boras soda, borat of soda, or common
  borax.         f-i
Bamuc, ?  .     V
Borac,
nitre. 
              B  O T
 Borussus, medullary summits of the
   palm tree.
 Borax, a native  eastern  salt, com-
   pounded  of fossil alkali and seda-
   tive salt, or acid of borax.
 Borborodcs, muddy ;  earthy ; puru-
   lent.
 Borborygmus, a rumbling noise in the
   intestines caused by wind.
 Borealis, northern.
 Boreas, the north wind.
 Bori, those that have great appetites.
 Boridia, dry salted fish.
 Boritis, the philosopher's stone.
 Boriza, satin flower, or honesty.
 Borometz,\ the plant called Scythian
 Horonetz, j  lamb.
 Boros, voracious.
 Borozail,  a disease about the pubes,
   endemic  in ./Ethiopia  ;  venereal
   disease.
 Borrago, the plant borrage.
         minima,  the  plant" hound's
   tongue.
 Porri borri, turmeric ;
 Borrus, greedy.
 Bos, the ox ; bull; cow ; heifer.
     Indiana, the  buffaloe.
 Bosa, an Egyptian fermented inebri-
   ating mass.
 Boscas, a species  of bitumen  or
   pitch.
 Boscas  major, mallard ; a species of
   duck.
 Boscus, wild sage.
 Bosmoros,}           c
 Bosporus, £a species of meal.
 Botale foramen, foramen ovale.
Botanum, washed lead.
Botane, an herb
Botarua,  } botany ; the knowledge of
Bo(anica,$ vegetables  and their uses.
Botanicon, a plaster made of herbs.
Botanista, a botanist, or one skilled in
  plants.
Botargum, the salted spawn of a fish.
 Bothor, a general epithet for tumour
  and eruption.
 Bothrion,  an  ulcerated cornea ; the
  socket of the tooth.
 Botia, scrophula ; a cucurbit.
Bonn, turpentine, or a balsam of it.
Botium, indurated bronchial glands.
             BRA
Botothinum, the most evident symp-
  tom or flower of a disease.
Botou, the wild vine.
Botrion, bothrion.
Botritis,  } chemical  terms;  a spe-
Botryites, 3 cies of calamine or tutty.
Botrys, goosefoot; wild orach, or Je-
  rusalem oak.
Botrys Americana,} , T  .
       nT  ■      c Mexico tea.
       Mexicana, 3
             sage

             4
 Botrilus, a sausage.
 Botus,          i cucurbita chemico-
       barbatus,§ rum.
 Boubalios,  the wild cucumber; pu-
   dendum muliebre.
 Bonbon,  a tumor, or  abscess ;  the
   groin.
 Bouceras, the fenugreek plant.
 Bougie, a rolled plaster of diachylon,
   quicksilver, and crude  antimony,
   for the urethra ; a flexible instru-
   ment or wax candle.
 Boui, bohea tea.
 Boulimus, a voracious appetite.
 Bounias, the plant napi.
 Boutua,  the pareira brava,  or wild
   vine.
 Bovilla caro, beef.
 Boville, the morbilli, or measles.
 Bovina affectio, disease  incident to
   cattle.
 Bovina fames, bulimia.
 Bovista,  a  species of fungus ; puff
   ball.
 Boxus, the misletoe.
 Baza, a Turkish drink.
 Brabejum,  African almond tree.
 Brabyla, the Damascene plum.
 Bracherium,  a truss or bandage for
   rupture.
 Brachia, the division of large branch-
   es of trees from the trunk.
Brachieus  musculus, a  muscle of the
   arm.
Brachieus extemus, external brachial
   muscle.
Brachieus internus, internal brachial
   muscle.
Brachiale,  the  wrist or carpus ;  a
   bracelet.
Brachialis,  belonging to the  arm.
          arteria,  the  brachial  ar-
   tery. 
               BRA
 Brachialis externus, the external bra-
   chial muscle.
 Brachialis  interims, the internal bra-
   chial muscle.
 Brachiatus, branched out like arms.
 Brae hi tertius, teres major.
 Brachio  cubitale  ligamentum,  a liga-
   ment  of  the  upper part  of the
   ulna.
 Brachio radiate ligamentum, an expan-
   sion of the lateral ligament of the
   os humeri
 Brachium,  the  arm or humerus ; a
   branch.
 Brachium movens quartus, latissimus
   dorsi.
 Brachii moventium secundus,  the del-
   toid muscle  of the  arm.
 Brachuna, furor uterinus.
 Brachochronius, a disease of short du-
   ration.
 Brachypnxa, short breathed.
 Brochyjiota, those who drink little.
 Brachys, a muscle of the scapula ;
   short.
 Bracium, copper  or brass.
 Bractea, the floral leaf of a plant.
 Bractcaria, a genus of talcs.
 Bracteatus, having bracteae.
 Bradypepsia, slow and difficult diges-
   tion.
 Bradys, slow.
Braggat, a ptysan of honey and wa-
   ter ; hydromel.
 Branca, a foot.
       leonis,  lady's  mantle ; lion's
   foot.
Branca ursina,  herb bear's foot.
              Germanica, cow  par-
   snep.
 Brancha,~\  swelled tonsils ; theglands
Brancha, yoi the fauces  which se-
Branchi, J  crete  the saliva.
Branchia, the gills of a fish.
Branchus, catarrh with hoarseness ;
   a  defluxion  of humours upon the
   fauces.
Branta, the road goose.
Brasilia,  Brasil wood.
 Brasiliana arbor ae/uatica, aninga, an
   aquatic Brasil tree.
 Brasiliana juglandi si>nilis, a tree like
   the walnut.
              B  R E
Brasiliensis arbor siUquosa, the locust
   tree.
 brasiliensis radix, ipecacuanha.
Brasilis lignum, V the red logwood of
Brasile/to,     3 Brasil.
Brasitiuin lignum, Brasil red wood.
Brasium, malt,  or  germinated  bar-
   ley.
Brasma,  the unripe black  pepper;
   piper  longum  ; fermentation.
Brasmos, the fermenting process.
Brassadella,) the    herb    adder's
Brassatella, 3 tongue.
Brassica, the common cabbage.
          alba, the white cabbage.
          utdana, jagged,  or  crum-
   pled colewort.
Brassica  canina,  mercurialis sylves-
   tris.
Brassica cajiitata, cauliflower.
         congylodes, turnip cabbage.
         curnana, red colewort.
        florida, cauliflower.
         gonylicodes, turnip cabbage.
         italica, brocoli.
         lacuturria,
         lacuturris,
         marina,  sea  colewort s, or
   Scotch scurvy grass.
Brassica najius, turnip cabbage;
         oleracea, common cabbage.
         rafia, turnip cabbage.
         rubra, red cabbage
         sativa, common garden cab-
   bage.
Brassica subauda, the Savoy plant.
Brassidellica  ars, curing  wounds by
   the herb adder's tongue.
Brathu, the savin shrub.
Bregma, the  parietal bones  forming
   the sagittal suture of the scull.
Brdisis, a resin from New Spain.
Brenta, the road goose.
Brenthus, the moor hen.
Brephotiophium,  an hospital for in-
  fants
Bretunica, the water dock.
Brevia vasa,  branches of the splenic
  vein.
Brevis,  short; a muscle of the sca-
  pula.
Brevis cubiti, a muscle  of the fore
  arm.
the Savoy plant. 
             B R O
Brevis extensor pollicis pedis, an ex-
  tensor muscle of the great toe.
Brevis flexor pollicis  pedis, a flexor
  muscle of the great toe.
Brevis Jwonaus, a muscle of the leg.
       Jironator radii, } a  muscle  of
       radii,          3 the fore arm.
Brevissimus, very short.
Breynia, a native  plant of Jamaica;
  a species of capparis.
Bricumum, the southernwood.
Brignola, a variety  of  the prunus
  domestica.
Brindones, a colouring fruit from the
  East-Indies.
Britanica, lapathum  aquaticum,  or
  water dock ; spoonwort.
Brithos, weight; pressure.
Briza, spelt wheat; quake grass.
Brochos, a bandage ; a surgeon's in-
  strument.
Brochthus, the throat; a small kind
  of  drinking vessel.
Brochus, having  a thick upper lip,
  or  projecting tooth.
Bradium, broth, or soup.
Broma, solid food.
Bromatologia, a treatise on food.
Bromatheon, mushrooms.
Bromelia,        ) .
                 > the pine apole.
          ananas, 3    y     l F
          Karatas, the plant which
  affords the penguin.
Bromion, the name of a plaster made
   of oaten flour.
Bromus, bromegrass.
         sterilis, the wild oat.
Bronchia, the ramifications of the as-
  pera arteria ; the bronchia.
Bronchioles arteria, branches of the
  superior aorta  accompanying  the
  bronchiae.
Bronchioles glandula, glands  at  the
  division of the bronchiae.
Bronchialis  glandula,  the  thyroid
  gland.
 Brochocele,  >  an  enlarged  thyroid
  ronchocele, 3  gland  ;   Derbyshire
   neck; goitre.
Bronchotomia, bronchotomy, or tra-
   cheotomy ;   an incision  into  the
   larynx between the rings.
mortal.
             B  R  Y
Bronchos, hoarseness ; a catarrh.
Bronchus, the aspera arteria.
Bronte, ?  1    .    1  1   „•.  „
D    ' > thuntier ; belemnites.
Brontes, 3
Brontologia, the  doctrine of thunder.
Brotos,
Brotus, ^
Brucea antidiiscnterica, ~> the   plant
       frruginea,     3 supposed to
  yield the Angustura bark.
B uchus, the caterpillar.
Bruma, short days, or winter.
Brumalia, feasts of Bacchus.
Brumales, plants which flower in win-
  ter.
Brumasar.  silver, or the moon.
Brunella, the plant self-heal.
Brunnieri glandula, glancis under the
  villous coat of the intestines.
Brunsfdsia, a plant of Jamaica.
Brunus,  an erysipelatous eruption.
Brusathar, a Chinese tree.
Bruscandula, the lupine flower.
Bruscus, wild  myrtle, or  butcher's
  broom.
Brwa, instinct savin ; that virtue of
  the celestial  influence  manifested
  by brutes, as  in the stork teaching
  the use of salt in glysters.
Brutia, a pitchy resin.
Brutino, turpentine.
Brutobon, an ointment of the Greeks.
B-ulua,  the wild vine.
B-ulus,  brutal.
 Bruxaneli, a tree of Malabar.
Brya, heath, or  broom.
Brychios, > ,    .
Brychius,$deeP]y
Bryamus, ) grating, or gnashing of
Brygmus, 3 the  teeth.
Bryon, a species of moss.
       thalassium, alga, or sea weed.
       marinum theophrasti,  oyster
  green.
Bryonia, briony, or white jalap.
         alba, mechoacana alba.
         mechoacana nigricans, jalapa
  or jalap  root.
Bryonia  nigra, black briony, or vine ;
  tamus.
Bryonia  Peruviana, jalapa, or jalap
  root.
seated. 
                 B U C
 Bryoptcris, the white fern  of the oak.
 Brythion, a cataplasm or poultice.
 Brytia, the solid part of the grape af-
   ter expression.
 Bryton, a barley drink.
 Bryum, a kind of fungus.
 Bubalus, the buffaloe, or Indian ox.
 Bubastecordium,  artemisia, or mug-
   wort.
 Bubo, an abscess  in the groin, or arm-
   pit ; the groin ;  a bubo.
 Bubo pestilentialis,  a pestilential bu-
   bo ; a symptom  of the plague.
 Bubon, the groin ;  the glands of the
   groin ; a tumour of any external
   glandular part.
Bubon galbanuin,  the plant  producing
   gum galbanum.
Bubon  Macedonicum,   Macedonian
   parsley.
Bubonium, the golden starwort.
Bubonocele, a hernia, or inguinal rup-
   ture.
Bubula caro, beef.
Bubulus  projitosis,.  proptosis ;  ox-
   eyed ; an eye so  large as not to be
   covered with the lid.
Buccv, the cheek, or side of the face.
Euccacraton, bread  soaked  in wine ;
   a nasal polypus.
Buccalrs  glandide, small  salivary
   glands on the inside of the cheeks.
Buccca, a mouth full;  a polypus of
   the nose.
Euccellaton, } a purge made of scam-
Buccellalur,^ mony baked with meal.
Buccellatum, ship biscuit.
Buccdla, bread soaked in wine ; a na-
   sal polypus.
Bucccllatio, a mode of stopping a hae-
   morrhage.
Buccinator musculus, a muscle of the
   cheek.
Buccinum, the sea whelk.
Bucco, a muscle of the lips.
Buccula, the fleshy part under the
   chin.
Buceras, ? r        ,     ,
5MWr0„rcnugrcek8eed-
Buchade, albucas:«.
 A-cranioii, the antirrhinum, or snap-
   dragon plant.
Buctor, the hymen.
              B  U  L
Bufj'ul, bubalus.
Buffali, a ring made of buffaloes horn,
   and worn for the  cramp.
Bufc, the toad.
Bufonia, bastard  chickweed.
Bufonites, the toad stone.
Bugantia, chilblains.
Buglossum, garden bugloss.
           i adice • ubra, alkanet root.
           sylvestre, the  stone  bug-
   loss.
Buglossus, the sole fish.
Bugones, bees.
Bugula, bugle, or consolida media.
Bula-nvala, the betle ;  an  eastern
   plant.
Buijpathum, a kind of dock.
Bulbasphodelus, a bulbous asphodel.
Bulbiferus, bearing bulbs.
Bulbina, bulbous root.
Bvlbocastanum, earth nut, pignut, or
   hawk nut.
Bulbocodium,   the  wild  daffodil  ;
   mountain saffron.
Bulbonach, the plant satin or honesty.
Bulbosus, bulbous.
Bulbus, bulbous root.
       esculentus,  eatable  bulbous
   root.
Bulbus sylvestris, the wild daffodil.
       vomitorius, the musk  grape
   flower.
Bulimia,           ~) a canine or vo-
        addephagi, 3 racious  appe-
   tite.
        canina, a  voracious appetite
   with subsequent vomiting.
Bulimia cardi dgica, a voracious appe-
   tite wii.li heartburn.
Bulimia convulsorum., a voracious ap-
   petite with convulsions.
Bulimia emetica, a voracious appetite
   with vomiting.
Bulimia esurigio,   ~)   ,
        hdtuonum,^]nii°^y-
Bulimia syncopalis, a  voracious appe-
   tite with fainting from hunger
Bulimia verminosa, a voracious appe-
   tite from worms.
Bulimiosis, ? a voracious appetite with
Bulimus,  3 subsequent indigestion.
Bulithos, stony  concretions in the vis-
   cera of cattle. 
             BUR
Bulithum, bezoar.
Bulla, a blister or whelk ; vesicle.
Bullace, a kind of wild plum.
Bullatus, full of blisters.
Bulla, pustules in the eyes.
Bullion, gold or  silver in the ore, or
  imperfectly refined.
Bullosa fcbri;, the vesicular fever, or
  pemphigus.
Bu.mdia, the ash.
Buna, coffee.
Bunnis, the plant navew.
        sylvestris, the wild navew, or
  rape.
Bunites vinum,  wine made  of wild
  parsley.
Bunium, wild parsley ; the pig nut.
Bupeina, a voracious appetite.
Buphagcs, the name of an antidote.
Bujdithalmum, the herb ox-eye.
              Creticum, pellitory of
  Spain.
Buphthalmum cotulafolio, chamomile-
  like ox-eye.
Buphthalmum  Germanicum, common
  ox-eye.
Buphthalmum  majus, great ox-eyed
  daisy.
Buplithalmus,  diseased  enlargement
  of the eye ; house leek.

               the plant hare's  ear,
               or thorowwax.
Buprestis, the burn cow;  an insect
  like the cantharis.
Burac, all saline matters.
Burbatus, the carp fish.
Burdj, a mule.
Burdunculus, an herb.
Bii'geon, an eye bud, or gemma of a
  plant.
Burgundiapix, Burgundy pitch.
Burhalaga, the sea heath spurge.
Burina, pitch.
Buris, a scirrhous hernia.
Burneo, pitch.
Burrhi spiritus matricalis,  compound
  of myrrh, olibanum, amber, Sec.
Bursa, an ox hide ;  herb shepherd's
  purse.
Bursalagia, the doctrine of the Bur-
  sae mucosa.
turpentine.
       s, the ox-eye.
              BUT
Bursa mucosa, bags containing mu-
  cus to facilitate the motion of ten-
  dons and joints.
Bursa Jiastoris, the herb shepherd's
  purse.
Bursa testium, the scrotum.
Bursalis musculus, the obturator in-
  ternus ; a muscle  of the thigh.
Burscra gummifcra, a tree of the Ba-
  hamas, yielding a  resin similar  to
  gum elemi.
Busclinum, a species of parsley ; the
  carrot.
Bussii sjdritus bezoardicus,  a distilla-
  tion of ivory,  sal  ammoniac, am-
  ber, Sec.
Bustuarius, a stealer  of dead bodies. -
Buteo,  the buzzard,  a species  of
  hawk.
Butiga, gutta rosacea ; inflammation
  of the face.
Butina, \
Butino,'
Buthalmum maji
Butomon, ~)    ,,          n
n .      > yellow water flag.
Butomum 3                ^    .
Butomus, the French corn flag ; flow-
  ering rush.
Butor, the bittern.
Butua, the wild vine.
Butyrum, butter ; a fat unctuous sub-
  stance prepared from milk.
Butyrum  antimond,  butter of anti-
  mony  ; a distillation from  crude
  antimony,  mercury, and corrosive
  sublimate ;  muriated antimony.
Butyrum arscnici, a compound of mu-
  riatic acid and  arsenic.
Butyrum  bismuthi,  a compound  of
  muriatic acid and  bismuth.
Butyrum cera, oil of wax.
         coctum, boiled or heated but-
  ter.
Butyrum ccbalti, a compound of mu-
  riatic acid and  cobalt.
Butyrum cujiri, a compound of muri-
  atic acid and copper.
Butyrum stanni, a compound of mu-
  riatic acid and tin.
Butyrum stanni solidum, a concrete
  preparation of muriatic  acid and
  tin. 
               C A A
 Buxus, the box tree.
        Africana, a species of vine.
        semjiervirescens,   the   box
   tree.
Buyo buyo, a species of pepper in the
   Philippines.
Buziaan, a species of ben root.
Byaris, spermaceti whale.
Byarus, a plexus of blood vessels in
   the brain.
Byne, malt.
Byng, green tea.
Byrethrum,} cncullus ; a  medicated
Byrethrus, 3 cap.
Byrsa, leather for plasters.
Byrsodejisicon, common sumach.
C  A  C
Bysaucen,  c&  8tiffneck<
Bysauchen, 3
Mysma, the stoppers or covers of any
  vessels.
Byssus, lawn ;  the  pudendum muli-
  ebre ; a woolly kind of moss.
Byssus  asbestinus,  a  species  of as-
  bestus.
ihjstini antidotus, an antidote like mi-
  thridate.
By t has, an epithet of  Hippocrates for
  the bottom of the stomach.
Byzuntina,   Constantinople   sweet
  hoof.
Byzcn, profusion ; density ;   menor-
  rhagia.
(^ in a chemical alphabet signifies
^'  saltpetre.
Caa-ajiia, a Brasil root in virtue like
  ipecacuanha; the juice of the  root
  is   esteemed a  cure  of wounds
  from poisoned darts,  and bites of
  serpents.
Caa-ataua Brasiliensis, a  bitter plant
  of Brasil resembling Euphrasia.
Caachira, the indigo plant.
Caacica Brasiiianis, a milky plant of
  Brasil.
Caaco, the sensitive plant of Brasil.
Caaetimary Brasdiensis, senecio Bra-
  siliensis.
Caaghiyuyo  Brasiliensis, a  Brazilian
  shrub used as adesiccative.
Caagua-zuba, a small tree growing in
  Brasil.
Caamini, the  finer  sort of Paraguay
  tree.
Caa-opia, a Brasilian plant like ipeca-
  cuanha ; from  incisions  in  the
  bark a juice exudes,  which when
  dry  resembles gamboge.
Caajieba, pareira brava.
Caapomonga, a plant of Brasil.
Caapcnga, samphire of Brasil.
Caapo-tiragut.  Brasiiianis, a  Brasilian
  plant like madder.
Caaroba, a Brasilian tree ;  the leaves
  used asantivenereal.
Cabala,        ""]
Cabalia,         j the supposed  ma-
Cabula,          ! gical  operation  of
Cabbala,         j some  remedies ;
Cabalia,         \ cabalistic art.
Cabalistica  ars,J
Cabalaior, "1
Cabulatori, W nitre.
Cubulator, J
Cabalica ars, wrestling.
Caballina caro, horse flesh.
Caballinum, horse dung.
Caballinus, of or belonging to ahorse.
Cabassonus massiliensium, a Mediter-
  ranean fish.
Cabeb, }
Cabebi,Sthe      S   ir°n-
Cabelianus, the cod fish or pike.
Cabeliau, the cod fish.
Cabocles,  the  offspring  of  native
  Americans and negroes.
Cabvusi, so the ancients called their
  minerals  and vitriols,  as  mostly
  comine from Cyprus.
Cabi
Cabi
Cacabi
Cacabulus, a privy
  coming trom Cyprus.
Zabureiba, ~) .  .  .       _ „
rjaburdba, C^e balsam  of Peru,
Cacabus, ' j^e tree producing it. 
              C AC
Cacabua, a kettle, cauldron, or basin.
Cacogoga, ointments procuring stools
  by being rubbed on the fundament.
Cacai, cacoa.
Cacalia, strange colts-foot.
Cacalianthemum, the cabbage or car-
  nation tree.
Cacamotic flanoquiloni, battatas pere-
  grina, or purging potatoes.
Cacamum, strange colts-foot.
Cacangelia, bad news.
Cacao,~\ chocolate   nut  of Virginia
Cacoa, y and Jamaica; the pear-bear-
Cocoa,j ing wholesome almond tree.
Cacaphonia, defective articulation.
Cacari,  cacoa.
Cacatio, excretion  of fxces.
Cacatoria febris, an intermittent at-
  tended with copious  purging.
Cacaturire, to list  to go to stool.
Cacava quahoitl, ") ,.            ,
~               f the cacao, orcho-
Cacavata,        y  , ^
r,               f colate nut.
Lacavera,       J
Cacavi, the cassada bread; lotus.
Cacavifera, the cacao nut.
Cccayatl, a species of French mari-
  gold.
Caccionde, a  preparation of terra
  Japonica.
Cacedonium tartarum, feculent mat-
  ter supposed to  remain in the  se-
  creting organs
Cachalot, the whale yielding sper-
  maceti.
Cachecticus,  one of an  ill constitu-
  tion and habit of body.
Cachexia, cachexy ; an universal de-
  rangement  of the powers  of the
  constitution; a viciated state of the
  body, without fever or nervous dis-
  ease ; a distemper.
Cachexia icterica,  the jaundice.
         uterina, leucorrhcea; fluor
  albus, or whites.
Cachinnatio, excessive  laughter.
Cachlan, buphthalmum  verum,  or
  the ox-eye plant.
Cachlex, a little stone, or pebble.
Cachore, terra Japonica.
Cachos, a Peruvian diuretic shrub.
Cachou, terra Japonica.
Cachry, the seeds of the libanotis.
Cachryfera, a catkin.
                                N
              C AC
Cachrys, parched barley ;  rosema-
  ry ; the plant cachrys.
Cachrys odontalgica,  a plant whose
  root may be substituted for pyreth-
  rum.
Cachunde, Indian compound of am-
  ber, musk, and precious stones, &c.
Cachymia, an imperfect metal or ore.
Cacoa, cacao.
Cacoalexiterium, an antidote to poi-
  son.
Cacocholia, vitiated bile.
Cacochroi,   )  having an  ill-coloured
Cacochrous, 3  skin or face.
Cocochylia, indigestion, or depraved
  chylincation.
Cacochymiu, a diseased state of the
  fluids.
Cacocnemus, bad legged.
Cacocorema, a medicine to purge off
  vicious humours.
Cacodamon, an evil spirit; the  incu-
  bus or nightmare.
Cacodes, foetid discharges.
Cacodia, defective  smell.
Cacoelhes, a bad quality or disposi-
  tion ; a malignant or difficult dis-
  ease ; a boil; an ulcer;  an incur-
  able ulcer;  a sore.
Caconia, patients  whose abdomens
  do not project.
Cacojiathia,  an inveterate disease; an
  ill affection.
Cacophonia,   depraved  or  altered
  voice.
Cacopragia,   diseased  chylopoietic
  viscera.
Cacorrcmosync, bad news.
Cacorrythmus, a disordered or une-
  qual pulse.
Cacos, evil; bad;  depraved; an In-
  dian diuretic herb.
Cacosis-, a bad disposition of body.
Cacositia, an aversion to food; nausea.
Cacosphyxia, an irregular pulse.
Cacostamachus, a diseased stomach ;
  improper food.
Cacostomus, a bad  mouth.
Cacothanatus,  a miserable death.
Cacolhymia, a vicious  or diseased
  mind.
Cacotrojihia, improper food; bad nu-
  trition. 
CAM
C A L
Cacry, fennel  seed;  frankincense
  plant.
c     "J the artichoke;  the night-
r  t   f blowing cereus ; the chai-
      ' J don ; melon thistle.
       cereus, torch thistle.
       opuntia, Indian fig.
Cacubalum, the berry-bearing chick-
  weed.
Cacule, cardamom seeds.
Cacumen, the top, or sharp end; the
  summit.
Cadagus pali, the bark of Ceylon.
Cada palava, a tree of Malabar.
Cadal avanacu, the  tree  yielding
  Molucca grains.
Cadaver, a dead body, or corpse.
Cadaverosus, cadaverous; death-like;
  ghastly;  pale; squalid.
Caddis,  )  .. .
Caddice, 3
Cadjuct, cowhage; Cowitch ;  stink-
  ing bean.
Cadmia, lapis calaminaris.
        factitia,   ? .,  ...
       J-      '   V the tutty  stone.
       fornacum, 3
       fossilis, ~) the ore  of cala-
        lafiidosa, 3 mine ; cobalt.
        metallica, cobalt.
Caduca,  }  falling down; epilepsy;
Caducase, 3  vertigo; decidua.
Caducus, epileptic; caducase.
         morbus, the epilepsy.
Cadus, a wine measure, or cask; an
  ancient measure, containing  120
  lbs. of wine, or 105 of oil.
Cacalis vena, caecum intestinum.
Cacigenus, one born blind.
Cacilia, the blind, or slow worm ;  a
  species of serpent.
Cacitas, blindness;  want of sight.
        minor, amaurosis, or gutta
  serena.
Cecum intestinum,  the blind gut;  a
  part of the colon.
Cacus, blind.
Cafe, coffee.
Celestis, the iris of the eye.
Celia, a kind of ale.
Celum capitis, the skull.
Cementum,  glutinous matter;  lute,
  or cement
Cementum  cupraum,  ziment  cop-
  per ; copper precipitated by iron.
Cenesthesis, self feeling.
Cepe, an onion.
Vepula, a chibal,  scallion, or small
  onion.
Ceros, the season, or opportunity.
Caruleum, the herb blue bottle.
Ceruleus, blue.
Cerulum, the sea.
Cesalpina, an American plant; a ge-
  nus in botany.
Casalpinus,  an  eminent  physician,
  born at Arezzo, about 1139.
Casarea sectio, the Cxsarean section
  or operation ;  delivery of a child
  by an incision  through the abdo-
  men into the uterus.
Casares, > children delivered by the
Casones, 3 Cesarean operation.
Casaries, a man's head of hair.
Casia, a species of mimosa.
Casura, an incision.
Catchu, the Japan earth.
Caf,  1

r  f\  ^-epithets  of camphor.
CaffaJ
Cagastrum, contagion;  acquired dis-
  position to disease.
Caggaw,  a  Guinea  plant, good for
  tooth-ach.
Caguacu apara, ~) the American be-
         ete,   3 zoar deer.
Cahvch,  ~)   ~
r,  .      y coffee.
Lahoua,  3
Cainito, the  star-apple.
Caicu,  ~\
Caira,   y terra Japonica.
Caitchu, J
Caipa tijambon, a Malabar  tree of
  the plum kind.
Caisa, terra Japonica.
Cajahaba, an Indian  ivy-like plant.
Cajan, cytisus, or pigeon  pea.
Cajou,
Cajc
Caji
Calaba, the Indian mastich tree.-
Calabacca, the calabash.
Calabrina,
Cala,
Calam,
Calamum,
Calaum,
Calamacorus, Indian reed
~ujan, cyn
?ajou,   "I
Zajous,   >
Z'ajum,  J
the cassu, or cashew tree
of Brazil.
^ species of tin found in
 India. 
C AL
C AL
Calamagrostis, reed-like grass.
Calamaria, an order of plants of the
  reed kind.
Calamary, os sepiae.
Calambac,  ) the agallochum or aro-
Calambour, 3 matic aloe.
Culamedon, a longitudinal fracture.
Calamina,        } calamine stone;
Calaminaris lapis, 3 an ore of zinc.
            lajudis magist erium, ma-
  gistery of calamine; calamine pre-
  cipitated  from muriatic  acid  by
  spirit of urine.
Calamintha, the calamint  plant;  a
  species of baum.
Calamintha  Anglica,  English,  spot-
  ted, or field calamint.
Calamintha  aquatica, ~) calamintha
            arvensis, 3 palustris.
       ,     humilior, ground ivy.
            incana, hoary calamint.
            magno  flore,  mountain
  calamint.
Calamintha  montana,  the  common
  calamint.
Calamintha palustris, marsh, or wa-
  ter calamint, nep, or catmint.
Calamintha   vulgaris,   calamintha
  montana.
Calamita, the dry storax;  the load-
  stone.
Calamita alba, white sand stone.
          rhasii, magnes;  the white
  loadstone.
Calamitis, an artificial calamine.
Cala?nus, the stalk  of a plant, a reed.
          aromaticus, the English
  sweet-scented flag.
Calamus aromaticus Asiaticus, > the
         odoratus,           3 Asi-
  atic sweet-scented flag.
Calamus rotang, sanguis draconis.
         scrijitorius,  part  of  the
  fourth ventricle  of the  brain; a
  writing pen.
Calamus toxicns, the walking cane
  of Bengal.
Calandra, in ornithology a lark.
Calapvs, the antelope.
Calathiana, the marsh gentian.
Calauritis, a species of litharge.
Colazia, a precious stone with spots
  like hail in it.
Calcadinum, vitriol.
Catcadis, white vitriol; alkaline salt.
Calcaneum, ~) the os calcis, or bone
Calcaneus, 3 of the heel.
Calcanthos, >  „  „ . -   . ,
n ,   .L    r green vitriol.
Calcanthum, 3 °
Calcantum, a kind of red ink.
Calcar,  the os calcis,  or heel bone;
  the furnace of a glasshouse.
Calcar galli, a species of medlar.
      pedis, calcaneum.
      corolla,  the heel or spur of
  the corolla.
Calcaratus, spurred.
Calcaris flos, the larkspur.
Calcareus, of a limy nature, or be«
  ing convertible into lime.
Calcareus lapis, limestone.
Calcatar, vitriol.
Calcaton, arsenical lozenges.
Calcahejiola, calcitrapa;  star thistle.
Calcatrippa, garden lark-heels.
Calcedonius,  chalcedony ; a stone.
Calcena,
Calcenon,
Calcenonia,
Calcinonia,
Calcenonius,
Calcenos,
Calcetus,
Calceolus (domina Maria sacerdo*
  lis J,  lady's slipper.
Calceum equinum, tussilago; colts-
  foot.
Calchacca, cassia lignea.
Calchitheos, verdigrise;  marcasite.
Calchoidea ossicula,  the cuneiform
  bones.
Calchacrum, fumaria.
Calcidicum,  a  medicine  containing
  arsenic.
Calcifraga, the herb breakstone, or
  spleenwort.
Calcigradus, walking on the heel.
Calcinatio, calcination, or chemical
  pulverization;   the  union  of  a
  metal with oxygen by means of
  heat, air, or other chemical pro-
  cess ; reduction to powder by fire;
  oxydation.
Calcinatiophilosophica, } philosophi-
           spagyrica,   3 cal calcina-
  tion,  or suspending bones, horns.
 a  supposed tartarous
•state of the blood. 
C AL
CAf
  or  nails,  over boiling  water  till
  their mucilage is discharged, and
  they are easily pulverized.
Calcinatum, a term applied to cal-
  cined substances.
Calcinatum  majus, whatever is dul-
  cified by chemical art, which was
  not naturally so, as calomel; mer-
  cury precipitated from nitrous acid.
Calcinatum  majus Jioterii, mercury
  precipitated by salt water from a
  nitrous solution.
Calcinatum  minus, any sweet reme-
  dy, as  sugar.
Calcis os, the heel bone.
       vivi flores, the pellicle on
  lime water.
Calcitari, alkaline salt.
Calcitea, vitriol.
Calciteosa, litharge.
Calcithos, verdigrise.
Calcltrapa, common star thistle.
           officinalis,  St. Barnaby's
  thistle.
Calcoidea ossicula, cuneiform bones.
Calcotar, vitriol.
Calculifragus,  any remedy  for  the
  stone; lithontriptic.
Calculosus, afflicted with the stone,
  or gravel.
Calculus, the gravel; the stony con-
  crete of the  urinary passages; a
  solid concretion formed in various
  parts of the body, as in the gall-
  bladder, bladder of urine, pancreas,
  kidneys, and prostate gland.
Calculus biliaris, bile hardened into
  lumps in the  gall-bladder;  gall-
  stones.
Calculus humanus, the  stone.
Caldar, tin.
Caldarium, a stove, or sweating bath.
Calderia Italica, Italian hot baths.
Caldus, hot.
Calefaritntia, caiefacients, or warm-
  ing medicines.
Calefuctio, calcination.
Calendarium flora, a floral calendar,
  or register of the periods of ger-
  mination, expansion, ripening, &c.
  of  the plants, &c.  of  any  given
  province or climate
Calendula, the garden marigold.
Calendula Alpina, arnica.
          arvensis, the wild  mari-
  gold.                       %
Calendula fialustris, common single
  marsh marigold.
Calentura, a  calenture, or violent,
  ardent fever, peculiar to hot coun-
  tries.
Calesium, a medicinal tree of Mala-
  bar.
Call, kali;  potash; fixed alkali.
Calichajia, the true white thorn.
Caliculatus, inclosed within a cup.
Calicularis, henbane.
Calida, in  botany the plants natives
  of hot climates.
Calidarium, the  sweating part of a
  hot bath.
Calidum innatum, animal or vital heat.
Calidris belionii, the chevalier, a wa-
  ter bird.
Calieta, the  young  fungi  growing
  on the juniper tree.
Caligatio, > impaired sight  from ob-
Caligo,   3 struction to the passage
  of light; cataract, or opacity of
  the crystalline lens.
Caliginosus, dark, or blind.
Caligo ab  ancyloblejiharo, blindness
  from an accretion of the eyelids.
Caligo  a  blejiharoptosi,  blindness
  from a  preternatural descent of
  the eyelids.
Caligo a cancro, blindness from can-
  cer.
Caligo ceratocele, blindness from a
  tumour of the  cornea.
Caligo cornea, blindness from a dis-
  eased cornea.
Caligo ab ect  asi, blindness from a
  distended pupil.
Caligo humorum, blindness from dis-
  eased or defective humours.
Caligo hyjioama, blindness  from ef-
  fused blood.
Caligo hyposjihagma, blindness from
  diseased cornea.
Caligo  lactca, blindness from  the
  milkiness of the humours.
Caligo tends,  blindness from diseas-
  ed crytalline lens.
Caligo a U-ucamate, blindness from
  specks on the cornea. 
CAL                             CAL
 Caligo a lupia, blindness from a wen.
       a nephelio, blindness from an
   opake cornea.
 Caligo  pacheablepharosi,  blindness
   from thickened eyelids.
 Caligo palpebrarum, blindness from
   diseased palpebrx.
 Caligo a Jityregio, blindness from a
   skin growing over the eye.
 Caligo pupilla, blindness from a dis-
   eased pupil.
 Caligo  a  rhytidosi, blindness  from
   morbid lachrymal secretion.
 Caligo a sarcomatc, blindness from a
   fleshy tumour.
 Caligo  a  staphylomate,   blindness
   from a tumour in the cornea.
 Caligo  a  symblepharosi,  blindness
   from an accretion of the palpebrx.
 Caligo a  synizesi, blindness from a
   contracted pupil.
 Calihacha, the cassia  or cinnamon
   tree of Malabar.
 Calrmia, a cup; lapis calaminaris.
 Calin, a metal found in  China, be-
   tween lead and tin.
 Calix, a cup;  the outer green leaves
   of a flower; the membrane which
   covers the papillx in the pelvis of
   the human kidney.
 Calla, African arum.
 Callaon, the gills of a cock.
 Callaf, a cherry-like fragrant tree of
   India.
 Callaica, a gem of a green colour.
 Callarias, a haddock.
 Callecamenon, burnt copper.
 Callena, }  , .  ,  r   ,.
 „  „  . '5- a kind of saltpetre.
 Callena, 3
 Cal/i, nodes, or gouty knots.
 Callia, a name of chamomile.
 Catliblephara, medicines for diseased
  eyelids.
 Callicreas, the  pancreas,  or sweet-
  bread.
 Calligonum, polygonum   or  knot
   grass.
 Calliomarcus, colts-foot.
 Callion, a  kind of nightshade.
 Callionymus,  alkekanai;   uranosco-
  pus;  lily of the valley.
Callipadia, the  art of breeding fine
  children.
 Calliphlejiham,  a superior kind  of
   oyster.
 Calliphlephanum, a drug to black the
   eyelids.
 Calliphyllum, common maiden-hair.
 Callistruthia, a fig  mentioned by
   Pliny.
 Callilhrix, an ape of Ethiopia with
   fine hair.
 Callitriche, starwort.
 Callitrichum, common maiden-hair.
 Callopismus, graceful form.
 Callositas,  callosity, or bony hard-
   ness;  the hardness of the cicatrix
   of ulcers.
 Callosus, callous; of the  nature  of
   callous;  a part morbidly hard or
   indurated.
 Callus, a gelatinous secretion from
   the extremities of fractured bones
   serving to unite them; a hardness
   in the skin.
 Calmet, antimony.
 Calmus, the stalk of a plant.
 Calocatanos,  the wild poppy.
 Calochierne,  atractylis; distaff this-
   tle.
 Calomba, columba.
 Calomelanos  turqueti,  calomel  and
   scammony.
 Calomelas, calomel, a white prepara-
   tion of sublimed  mercury;  jEthi-
   ops mineral was formerly so called.
 Calomochanos, ~) a  saline  concrete
 Calomochnus, 3 found in marshes.
 Calcenum, strong wine.
 Calonia, calonian myrrh.
 Calor, heat.
      animalia,  animal heat, 96° of
   Fahrenheit.
 Caloricum,  caloric of Lavosier; la-
   tent heat;  matter of heat.
 Calorimeter,  an  instrument to mea-
   sure the absolute  heat of a bod v.
 Caltha,   }  ,      ...
 Ca^u/a,5themanS°ld-
        arvensis, )  calendula arven-
        minirna 3  sis.
        Jialustris, common  single
  marsh marigold.
Caltrops, a weed that grows in corn
  land.
Calumba, columba. 
C AL
CAM
Colusa, crystal.
Calva,   > the coot,  a marine bird;
Calvaria, 3 the superior portion of
  the skull; the scalp.
Calvata, blunt probes.
 m.vi as,   I bajdness on the back of
Lalvities,  >  ,   ,    ,
n ,  . .  '  I the head.
Calvitium, J
Calvus, bald.
Calx, now called oxide, the remains
  of substances  submitted to calci-
  nation by strong heat, solution by
  acids,  or  detonation by  nitre;
  chalk; lime; the heel bone.
Calx antimonii,             ~) anti-
               diajihoretica, 3 mo-
  nium diaphoreticum.
Calx  antimonii  fliaphoretica  illota,
  antimonium  diaphoreticum  illo-
  tum.
Calx antimonii diapharetica lota, an-
  timonium diaphoreticum lotum.
Calx antimonii diaphoretica nitrata,
  calcined crude antimony, further
  calcined with nitre.
Calx extincta, slacked lime.
     hydrargyri alba,white precipi-
  tate of mercury.
Calx cum kali puro, causticum com-
  mune fortius; common  caustic or
  potential cautery.
Calx jovis, melted tin stirred till it
  be calcined.
Calx lota, calx extincta.
     mercurii, calx of mercury.
     nativa, a native marl. .
     fireparata, calx extincta.
     saturni, minium.
     solis, calcined gold.
     stibii Jirecipitata,  pulv. alga-
  roth i
Calx veneris, verdigrise.
     viva, quick lime.
          J.hilosojihorum,  calx of
  quicksilver.
Calycanthemus,  having  the  cup
  abounding in flowers.
Calycanthus, Carolina allspice.
Calyciflbra, with a fibrous cup.
Calyciflorus,  the cup abounding in
  flowers.
Capjculus, calycle or little  calyx.
Calypter,  fleshy  excrescence  re-
  maining after piles.
Calyptra, a veil or covering;  the
  thin involucrum or cover of some
  seeds; part of the fructification of
  moss.
Calyx, a cup; the empalement, or
  outer green leaves of a flower; the
  flower cup.
Camacerasus.   See  Chamacerasus.
Camaha, a Numidian truffle.
Camanhaya, a grey down growing
  on trees.
Camara, the fornix of the brain; a
  part of the corpus callosum; a
  species of  lychen;  pliant  mealy-
  tree.
Camara  Brasiliensis,  a  glutinous
  plant of Brasil.
Camara japo, a species of  horse-
  mint.
Camara  mira,  a  curious Brasilian
  plant.
Camara  tiriga, the  dwarf  honey-
  suckle of Brasil.
Camaran baja, willow herb.
Camarin bass, a peach-like fruit of
  Brasil.
Camaroma,^ bones so fractured as
Camarosis, yto form an arch, parti-
Camaratio, J cularly in the skull; an
  arched roof.
Camaru Brasiliensis,\ne nightshade.
Camarum, the shrimp; hemlock; a
  species of aconitum.
Cambirea, the venereal bubo.
Cambium, the assimilation of chyle.
Cambodia,  ~\  the  Malabar  orange
Cambogia,   y tree, yielding the gam-
Cambogium, J  boge.
Cambogia gutta, gamboge.
Cambro Brittanica, the cloud berry.
Cambuca,          > a bubo, or boil,
         membrata, 3 venereal can-
  cer.
Cambul, the wild American myrtle.
Camelina, the cameline, or  tower
  mustard.
Camelinia, the onyx.
Camellia, the China rose.
Camelopardalis, ~) the camelopard, a
Camelopardus,  3 beast shaped like 
             CAM
  a camel, and spotted like a leopard.
Cameltpodium, marrubium,  or  ca-
  mel's foot.
Camelus, the camel or dromedary.
Camera flare albo, a species of lychen.
       oculi,  chambers of the eye,
  anterior and posterior.
Camera'io, camaroma.
Games, silver.
Camina, the chorion.
Cominga, canella alba.
Caminus,  the  chemical furnace;  a
  bell.
Camisia, a night shirt.
        fetus, the chorion.
Cammarus, the cray-fish, lobster.
Cammoron,  ~) wolfsbane;  monks-
Cammorum, 3 hood;  the shrimp;
  hemlock.
Camotes Indica, the potatoe.
Camomilla, the chamomile.
Camjiana, a bell.
Campanacea, bell-shaped flowers.
Campanaceus, resembling a bell.
Campaniformis, ~) campaniform flow-
Campanulus,   3 ers>   or  flowers
  shaped like a bell.
Campanula, the bell flower.
           Brasiliana, the bell flow-
  er of Brasil.
Campanula esculenta, small  garden
  rampion.
Campanula   exotica,   Portuguese
  bind-weed.
Campanula exotica carulea, small
  garden rampion.
Campanula fllore purjiurco, Canter-
  bury bells
CampanulafoHis undulatis,the ram-
  pion.
Campanula Indica, a species of con-
  volvulus.
Campanula minor,  the  rampion, or
  cardinal flower.
Campanula vulgarior major, Canter-
  bury bells.
Campe, a bend, or articulation;  the
  ham.
Campe chense, of or from Campeachy.
            lignum, logwood.
Camphora, } camphor ;  camphire ;
Camphura, 3 an exudation from  an
             CAN
  Indian laurel-like  tree; the cam-
  phor tree;  the ancients by cam-
  phor meant asphaltum,  or  Jew's
  pitch.
Camphora rudis, crude camphor.
Camphora elixir, spiritus camphora-
  tus and saffron.
Camjihor a flares, sublimed camphor.
                compositi, camphor
  sublimed with gum  benzoin.
Camjihoras, camphorat;  the  name
  in the new  chemistry  of com-
  pounds of  the  acid of camphor,
  with different bases.
Camjihorasma, balm of Gilead.
Camphorata, stinking ground pine.
            Africana, a  species of
  worm seed.
Camjihorata elaborata, refined cam-
  phor.
Camphorata Monsjieliensis, French
  stinking ground pine.
Campsin, the southern wind.
Compter, an inflexion.
Camptus, flexile.
Campulum, a distorted eyelid.
Camjiylotia, a distortion of the eye-
  lids.
Camus, having a flat, low nose.
Canabil, a medicinal bole, or earth.
Canabinus, of the hemp kind.
Canabina  aquatica, water  hemp;
  agrimony.
Canabis Indica,    ~) Indian hemp ;
        peregrina, 3 bangue.
Canabum, hemp;  canvas.
Canadella, a sea fish like a perch.
Canadensis, a specific  name for the
  balsam copaivi.
Canales semicirculares,  the  three
  semicircular  canals,  or  tubes in
  the ear.
Canaliculus arteriosus, canalis arte-
  riosus ; a blood-vessel in  the foetus
  between  the  pulmonary  artery
  and aorta, which is  obliterated in
  the adult; a splint for fracture.
Canalis, a channel, or canal;  pipe,
  or tube; achirurgicalinstrument;
  a splint; the neck of the bladder.
Canalis alimentarius, the alimentary
  canal, or stomach and intestines. 
              V A N
Canalis anima, the wind-pipe.
        arteriosus,  a vessel in  the
  foetal  circulation,  carrying  the
  blood from  the pulmonary artery
  to the aorta.
Canalis nasalis, passage  from  the
  puncta lachrymalia to the nose.
Canalis petitianus,  a triangular ca-
  vity  between the  two laminx of
  the hyaloid  membrane of the eye.
Canales semicircu/ares, the semicir-
  cular canals of the ear.
Canalis semi-petrosus, a bone of the
  the ear.
Canalis venosus, a vessel in the foe-
  tal circulation, carrying the blood
  from the porta to the cava.
Cananga, an Indian tiee producing
  a valuable oil.
Canaria, hound grass; an emetic for
  dogs.
Canatte coronde, bitter cinnamon of
  Ceylon.
Cancamum,  an  Arabian gum like
  myrrh.
Cancamum Gracorum, gum anima:.
Cancellatus, made like lattice work.
Cancelli, lattice work.
         ossium, the net-like appear-
  ance of the inner and soft parts of
  bones.
Cancellus, a species of cray-fish ; the
  soldier crab.
Cancer, a painful, scirrhous tumour
  of the glands, generally becoming
  ulcerated; a bandage; the crab.
Cancer albus,  a chalky matter  in the
  mouths of children.
Cancer fluviatilis, the cray-fish
  river crab.
Cancer marinus, the  common,  (
  sea crab.
Cancer munditorum, cancer affecting
  the scrotum of chimney sweepers.
Cancer ossis,  the  spina ventosa, or
  diseased bone.

Canity,'  ^ Pa^hed barley.
Cancinpericon, hot stable dung.
Cancrena, mortification, or gangrene
Cancriformis, }
ZZ    J.,   ' y cancerous.
tancroides,
              CAN
Cancrorum e chela, crab's claws.
           lapides, oculi cancrorum
           ajihtha, serpentes.
Cancrum  oris, canker, aplithx  ser-
  pentes, or ulcer of the mouth.
Candela, a candle.
        fumalis,  oderiferous  can-
  dles.
Candela medicata, a  bougie.
        regia candelaria, ~) the herb
Candelaria,             3   wool-
  blade, or mullein.
Candelabrum, a species of the cero-
  pegia.
Candelula, a bougie.
Canderros, a gum from Borneo.
Candida terra, pipe-clay.
         vox, a clear voice.
Candidum ovi, the white of the egg.
Candisatio, candying.
Candor, the  whites; a disease inci-
  dent to trees.
Candou purchasii, a spongy tree of
  Maldivia.
Candum, sweet candy,  sugar candy.
Canela,  >     .     .,,  .
„     '  J-cassia; wild cinnamon.
Lanella, 3
        alba,    } the  bark  of the
         Cubana, 3 wild   cinnamon
  tree of Jamaica;  the wild cinna-
  mon of Cuba; laurel-leaved ca-
  nella.
Canella cuurdo, the true cinnamon
  tree.
Canella Jamaicensis,  "^ the  "wild
        Malabarica,    I cinnamon;
        sylvestris Ma- [Indian leaf,
  labarica,           J or  folium
  Indum.
Canella tubis minoribus alba, canella
  alba.
Canella winterana, canella alba.
        Zeylanica, the true cinnamon.
Cancllifera Malabarica, the cassia
  tree.
Canellifera Zeylanica, the true  cin-
  namon.
Caneon, an instrument mentioned by
  Hippocrates  for  fumigating  the
  womb.
Canica, coarse meal;  dog's  meat.
\Canicida, the wolfsbane. 
CAN
CAN
Canicidium, dissection of living dogs.
Caniculares, dog-days, from the mid-
  dle of July to the beginning  of
  September.
Canina appetentia, a voracious appe-
  tite.
Canina brassica, the wild,  or dog's
  mercury.
Canina fames, a voracious appetite.
      lajipa, goose grass.
      lingua,  the   plant  hound's
  tongue.
Canina malus, the plant male man-
  drake.
Canina rabies, hydrophobia.
Canini minorcs, > muscles  of  the
      musculi, 3 lips.
       dentes, the teeth between the
  incisores and the molares.
Caninana, an American snake.
Caninus, partaking of the nature of
  a dog; the levator anguli oris.
Caninus sentis, the dog-rose,  or hip
  tree.
Caniram, the snake-weed tree of Ma-
  labar;  a name of the nux vomica.
Canirubus, the dog-rose.
Canis, a dog; frxnum penis.
      carcharias,~]
        ris   e i,  I tne wnite shark.
      Galeus,   #f
      marinus,  J
      interfector,   Indian  caustic
  barley, or cevadilla.
Canis'Jionticus, the beaver.
Canities, grey-headedness; old age.
Canium cerasa, dog cherry.
Canker, eating ulcers of the gums.
Canna,  the bamboo cane;  Indian
  flowering reed.
Canna domestica major cruris, the
  tibia.
Canna fistula, cassia fistularis.
      Indica, the Indian cane.
      major, the tibia.
      minor cruris, the fibula.
      Jiulmoniss  the wind-pipe.
Cannabina, bastard hemp.
          aquatica, } water hemp,
Cannabinum,        3 or agrimony.
Cannabis, hemp.
         Indica per egrina, bangue;
  Indian hemp.
                               O
Cannabis sativa, common hemp.
Cannacorus,  the  Indian reed, tur-
  meric.
Cannadella, a fish like a perch.
Cannibal, a man eating human flesh.
Cannula, >  a tube; canula, a surgical
Canula,  3  instrument; a hollow tube
  to discharge fluids.
Cannutum, the cane reed.
Canon, a canon or rule for compound-
  ing medicines; a surgical instru-
  ment.
Canoniai, persons with small  abdo-
  mens.
Canojiicon,  a species  of spurge.
Canopite, an eye-water of Celsus.
Canopum, the bark and flower of the
  elder tree.
Canschena Jiou, the mandaru, a pod-
  bearing tree of Malabar.
Cansjava, bangue or Indian hemp.
Cantabrica,  lavender-leaved  bind-
  weed.
Cantabrum, bran of meal.
Cant aeon, garden saffron.
Cantara, Ignatius's bean, or nux vo-
  mica.
Cantarelli,  May worms, or beetles.
Canthari figulini, earthen cucurbits.
Cantharis,       ") the    blistering
          major, 3 French or  Spa-
  nish fly;  a species of beetle.
Cantharis vittata, the potatoe fly.
Cantharus, a fish; a beettle.
           flgulinus, an earthen cu-
  curbit.
Cantherinum marrubium,  stinking
  horehound.
Canthi, the corners or angles of the
  eye.
Canthum, candied sugar.
Canthus, the angle or corner of the
  eye.
Canthus externus, 1 the outer angle
        minor,   3 of the eye next
  the temples.
Canthus internus, ~) the angle of the
        major,    3 eyejf>next  the
  nose.
Cantion,  }  sugar; crystallized sugar,
Cantium, 3  or sugar candy.
Canutum, the cane reed..
Caova, coffee. 
             CAP
Caochouch,  } gum elastic from Bra-
Caoutchouc, 3 sil, Indian rubber, or
  Cayenne resin.
Caoup,  an American tree like  the
  apple.
Capelina, a reflex roller for the head.
Capella, a chemical cupel  or test;
  an alembic.
Caper, a he-goat.
Capetus, an impervious foramen.
Caphora,               "(camphor;
Caphura,               fcamphire.
        baros Indorum, J
        oleum, an oil like camphor
  from the root of cinnamon.
Capicatinga, a  species of acorn in
  the  West Indies; calamus  aro-
  maticus Asiaticus.
Capiiacteum, a syllabub.
Capillac us, hairy.
Capillamenta, the chives, or tender
  parts of a flower; the hairy parts
  of animals.
Capillares, capillary, or hair-shaped
  plants.
Capillares vermiculi, minute worms
  in the skin of children.
Capillaria  tuba,  capillary tubes,
  pipes of glass  of very small  dia-
  meter.
Cajii/laria vasa, capillary vessels, the
  minute extremities of blood-ves
  sels.
Capillaris, of or  like hair;  maiden
  hair.
Capillaris fractura, } a slight fissure
Capillatio,         3 in the skull.
Capillitium, any hairy part.
            distichia,   distichiasis ;
  diseased eyelids.
CapiUorum defluvium, baldness.
Capillus,  the hair; in botany a term
  of measure or dimension; the hair
  of the head.
Capillus  aureus,  polytrichum or
  maiden hair.
Capillus veneris,    ~)    .,  ,  .
  1      r,    .   . y maiden hair.
         Canadensis, 3
Capiplenium, a  catarrh;  heaviness
  of the head.
Capistratio, a  stricture of the  pre-
  puce;  phymosis.
              CAP
Capistrum, locked jaw; a bandage
  for a fracture of the lower jaw.
Capistrum auri, borax.
Capita, the heads of plants.
Capitalia, remedies for  the head.
Capitalis  reflexa, the capeline ban-
  dage ; a reflex bandage for ampu-
  tation.
Cajiitellum, the seed vessel of mosses;
  a still;  soapy  water; a lixivium.
Cajiitiluvium, a bath or lotion for
  the head.
Capitis dolor, headach.
       obliquus sujierior,  a  muscle
  bending the head backwards.
Capitis obliquus inferior, a. rotatory
  muscle of the head.
Cajiitis Jiar tertium fallojdi,  a mus-
  cle of the head.
Cajiitis granum, stavesacre.
       Jiosticus, ~) rotatory muscles
       rectus,  3 of the head.
       vena,  the cephalic vein of
  the arm.
Cajiitium  magnum,  the great  head
  bandage.
Capitium  triangulare, the triangular
  bandage.
Cajiito Andromachus,  a  species of
  fish.
Cajiito lacustris, a fish.
Cajiitulum,  the  top  of  a plant;  an
  alembic;  a condyle.
Cajiitulum martis, eryngium.
Capivard, a water dog.
Capivi balsamum, ~) the balsam ca-
Capivus albus,   3 pivi of Brasil.
Cajmelaum, > smoking oil; flower
Capnelaion, 3 of pitch; a resin.
Cajinias,  a  species of vine,  bearing
  grapes part white and part black;
  a jasper of a smoky colour.
Cajinicium  chelidonium, the  plant
  fumitory.
Capnicus, producing smoke.
Capniston, an artificially aromatic oil.
Cajinitis, the tutty.
Cafinoides,  the podded  fumitory.
Cajinorchis, Indian fumitory.
            Americana,  American
  fumitory.
Capnos, fumitory; smoke. 
CAP
CAP
Capnos latifolia,     >
                     bulbous root-
       phragmites, ^ ed fumitory.
Capo,  } the American toad;  a ca-
Caflus, 3 pon or castrated cock.
Capo molago, Indian or Guinea pep-
  per.
Capolin Mexicanorum  Hernandez,
  the sweet Indian cherry.
Capote, an Indian pine-like fruit.
Capotes, a  fruit of Malabar like an
  apple.
Capfia, monkshood.
Capjiaris,         > the caper shrub
         sjiinosa, 3 of Italy.
         fabago,   ) a  bitter   an-
         portulaca, 3   thelmintic
  plant.
Capra, a she-goat.
       Alpina, the chamois or  rock
  goat of the Alps.
Cajira  bezoardica, the bezoar goat.
       domestica, the common goat.
       moschi, the musk animal.
       strepsiceros, the antelope.
Capraria, sea green; sweet-weed.
Cajirea Plinii, the roebuck; & vege-
  table tendril; the helix of the ear.
 ",  e  fza' > the spermatic chord.
Capreolaris, 3
Capreolata, the black bryony of Bra-
  sil.
Capreolus, a tendril.
           auris, helix of the ear.
           moschi, the musk animal.
Cajiricalca, a wild bird like a goo*se
Cajiricerva occidentalis,  the  deer
  yielding the West Indian bezoar.
Capricornus, lead; a sign in the zo-
  diac.
Cajiri/icatio,  caprification, a  mode
  employed in the Levant to ripen
  the domestic fig.
Capriflcus, the wild fig  tree; lesser
  spurge.  ,
Cafiriflgus, the fig; the fruit of the
  palm tree.
Cafirifolium, the  honeysuckle,  or
  woodbine.
Caprimulga, a viper that sucks goats
Capriola, herb dog's tooth.
Caprizans pulsus, an uneven pulse.
Cajisa, a pod.
Cajisella, the plant viper's bugloss,
  } Indian,   Gui-
1,3 nea, or bonnet
Capsicum,
          annuum,
  pepper.
Capsicum cerasiforme, cherry-form
  pepper.
Capsicum mininum, bird pepper.
          pyramidale,    pyramidal
  pepper.
Capsicum tetragonum, bell pepper.
Capsula, a case or little bag;  a bag
  formed by cellular membrane, as
  the capsular ligaments,  Sec. also
  the bag of an  encysted  tumour;
  the pod or seed-vessel of a plant.
Cajisula communis Glissonii, ~)  the
        vena porta,        3  bag,
  or capsule,  containing  the  vena
  portarum.
Capsula cordis, the pericardium.
Capsula  atrabilarice,  renal  glands,
  or capsules;  glands on the upper
  extremity of the kidneys.
Capsulares  arteria, the  arteries of
  the glandulx renales.
Cajisulares  seminales,  vesiculx se-
  minales.
Capsulares vena, veins coming  from
  the glandulx renales.
Capsularia  ligamenta, capsular  li-
  gaments inclosing the joints.
Cajiulum, a distortion of the eyelid
  or other part.
Capur, camphor.
Capus, a capon, or castrated cock.
Caput, the head,  cranium,  or skull;
  a process; the head of a plant.
Caput argutum,  a head of a sugar-
  loaf shape.
Caput concutiens, a muscle of the
  neck.
Caput cordis, the base  of the heart.
      facere, to gather, or  come to
  a head.
Caput galli,  small cock's  head;
  French honeysuckle.
Caput gallinaceum, the plant saint-
  foin.
Caput gallinaginis, >  verumonta-
      gallinacei,   3 num,  an  emi-
  nence  in the urethra  before the
  neck of the bladder.
Caput monachi, the plant tarragon;
  dens leonis. 
              CAR
Caput mortuum, the dry residuum
  after distillation.
Caput medusa, a species of euphor-
  bium.
Cajiut moventium secundus, biventer
  cervicis.
Caput obstipium, the wry neck.
Caput purgia,  medicines purging
  the head; crrhines.
Cajiut vituli, the plant snapdragon.
Cajiubeba Brasiliensis,  a  grass of
  Brasil.
Capyridion, a medicated cake.
Cara   Brasiliensis,  the  wild pars-
  nep.
Carab, a pod.
Carabaccium lignum, the cassia ca-
  rophillata.
Carabe, yellow amber.
       funerum, a bitumen.
Carabus,  a beetle;   the  cray-fish;
  a lobster, or crab.
Caracalla, the American bean.
Caracosmos, sour mare's milk; kou-
  mis, a drink in Tartary.
Caragna, the caranna of New Spain.
Caraguata, the common aloe of Bra-
  sil.
Carainambi, a species of wild parsnep.
Carambolas, an East Indian tree.
Carambu, the willow herb of Malabar.
Carameno, a fruit of America like a
  date.
Caranaiba, a species of date or palm
  tree.
Caranda, the tamarind tree.
Carandas auruba oviedi, an  Indian
  shrub.
Caranna,  an  aromatic  resin from
  New Spain, like tacamahaca;  the
  product of a species of palm.
Cara  nosi, a shrub of Malabar.
Carantia, the  carob tree of Sicily.
Carapatina.   See Bufonitis;  toad
  stone.
Cararu Brasiliensis,  a species of
  blite.
Cara-schulli,  an Indian shrub  like
  the caper.
Carata, a small weight  about  3.2
  grains troy.
Carath, acacia.      (
Caravata, cocoa; chocolate.
              CAR
Carbafus, lint; fine linen, or lawn.
Carbo, coal;  the  carbuncle; char-
  coal.
Carbo fossilis, pit coal, Scotch coal.
      ligni, charcoal of wood.
Carbonas, carbonate;  the name in
  the new chemistry of every com-
  pound of the carbonic acid, or acid
  of charcoal.
Carbonas alluminosus, carbonate of
  alumine; cretaceous argil.
Carbonas ammonia concretus,    )
                  crystallisatus, 3
  concrete volatile alkali; ammonia
  preparata or carbonate of ammonia.
Carbonas ammonia  liquidus,  aqua
  ammonix, or liquid carbonate of
  ammonia.
Carbonas baryta, carbonate of bary-
  tes.
Carbonas calcis, carbonate of  lime,
  chalk, limestone;  spar.
Carbonas cupri, carbonate of copper.
         ferri,  carbonate of  iron,
  crocus martis, rubigo martis, &c.
Carbonas magnesia,  carbonate  of
  magnesia; magnesia alba.
Carbonas plumbi, carbonate of lead;
  chalk of lead ; spathic  lead.
Carbonas potassa, carbonate  of pot-
  ash;  sal tartari, or  fixed  vegeta-
  ble alkali.
Carbonas Jiotassa imjiurus, common
  potash, pearl ash.
Carbonas potassa crystallisatus, kali
  preparatum, salt of tartar or worm-
  wood ; fixed vegetable alkali.
Carbonas potassa liquidus, aqua kali
  or ol. tartari per deliquium.
Carbonas soda, carbonate of soda, na-
  tron,  crystalline sodx,  &c.
Carbonas soda crystallisatus, carbo-
  nate of soda or natron; sal  sodsc or
  crystalline soda, mineral fixed al-
  kali.
Carbonas soda impurus, impure car-
  bonate of soda, or barilla.
Carbone,    ) carbon, or pure char-
Carbonicum, 3 coal;    principle  of
  charcoal.
Carbos, ampelites, or canal coal.
Carbunculus, a carbuncle, or  painful
  gangrenous boil or ulcer. 
             CAR
Varbunculus  alabandicus,  lapis ala-
   bandicus.
Carcaros,  ? a sort of fever.
Car car us,  3
Carcas, the nut tree or palma christi
   of Barbadoes.
Carcax, the large-headed poppy.
Career, a sedative remedy for re-
   straining  disordered  motions  of
   body and mind.
Carcharadonta, animals with sharp
   teeth.
Carcharias, the shark.
Carchedonius.  See Calchedonius.
Carchesius, the top of a mast of a
   ship; a bandage described by Ori-
   basius.
Carchichec polyanthus, the primrose
   of Constantinople.
Carchichec polyanthus turcarum, the
   blue primrose.
Carcinethron,  the  common knot
   grass.
Carcinodes,  a cancerous tumour; a
   polypus; a crab.
Carcinodes choirades, painful scro-
   phulous swellings.
Carcinoma, cancer;  turgescence of
   the veins of the eye.
Carcinos, )         A.     ,
„        y cancer; the crab.
Carcinus, 3
Cardamantica,  a  species  of cress;
   cardamine.
Cardameleum, a medicine mentioned
   by Galen.
Cardamindum  minus,   the  Indian
   cress.
Cardamine,          > the   flower
          pratensis, 3 called lady's
   smock, meadow cresses, or cuckoo
   flower.
Cardamine Jiugilla  sexatilis monta
   na, a species of larkspur.
Cardamomum, cardamom  seed  of
   Malabar.
Cardamomum  majus, the  greater
   cardamom, or grains of Paradise.
Cardamomum  medium, the weaker
   cardamom.
Cardamomum minus, the lesser, offi-
   cinal, or common cardamom.
Cardamomum piperatum, grains of
   Paradise.
len cress.
              CAR
Cardamomum Siberiense, Indian, or
   stellated anise.
Cardamon, ~)     ,
Cardamum, 3 °
Cardegi Indi, folium Indum; canella
   sylvestris;  the laurus cassia of
   Linnxus.
Cardia, the upper, or left orifice of
   the stomach ;  syncope; the heart.
Cardiaca, cordial medicines; mother-
   wort.
Cardiaca confectio,  aromatic electu-
   ary.
Cardiaca lycopus, motherwort.
         passio, the cardiac passion;
   heartburn or pain of the stomach;
   syncope.
Cardiaca arteria, ~)  the     coronary
         vena,   3  veins  and arte-
   ries proper to the heart.
Cardiacus morbus, a nervous fever.
          plexus, a network of the
   par vagum.
Cardiala, cordial medicines.
Cardialgia, heartburn, or pain at the
   left orifice of the  stomach.
Cardialgia inflammatoria, inflamma-
   tion in the stomach
Cardialgia sputatoria,  pyrosis, or
   water brash ; a discharge of water
   from the stomach with pain.
Cardimelech, the king of the heart,
   a term used by Dolxus;  or a par-
   ticular  active principle  in  the
   heart supporting  the  vital  func-
   tions.
Cardimona, the  heartburn; cardial-
   gia.
Cardinalis flos, the lobelia or cardi-
   nal flower.
Cardinamentum, a species of articu-
   lation like a hinge.
Cardiogmos, ~) heartburn; aneurism
Cardiogmus, 3 of the aorta near the
  heart.
Cardionchus, aneurism  in  or near
  the heart.
Cardiotrotus,  a   person  having a
  wound in the heart.
Cardiosjiermum,  heart-pea, or heart-
  seed.
Cardisce, a gem  like a heart.
Carditis, inflammation of the heart. 
              CAR
Cardo, any articulation like a hinge;
  a thistle; second vertebra of the
  neck.
Cardonet, the  wild artichoke.
Cardonium, wine  medicated  with
  herbs.
Cardopatium,  the low carline thistle.
Carduelis, the linnet, goldfinch.
Carduncellus,  dwarf blue  Montpe-
  lier carthamus.
Cardunculus, a species of cynara.
Carduo-cnicus, the distaff thistle.
Carduus, a thistle.
         acanthus, bear's breech.
         albis maculis, Spanish milk
  thistle.
Carduus altilis, the artichoke.
         benedictus, the  holy,  or
  blessed thistle.
Carduus Brasilianus foliis aloes, the
  pine apple.
Carduus chrysanthemus, the golden
  thistle.
Carduus canothos,common creeping
  thistle.
Carduus cnieus sylvestris, the holy
  thistle.
Carduus  cceruleus  tingitanus, blue
  distaff thistle.
Carduus Cretensis,  the Cretan this-
  tle.
Carduus domesticus, the artichoke.
         esculentus, the chardon, a
  kind of artichoke.
Carduus ferox, the fish-like thistle.
        fullonius, wild teasil; dipsa-
  cus.
Carduus globosus, the globe thistle.
         hamorrhoidalis, the  com-
  mon creeping way thistle.
Carduus humilis gummifera, the pine
  apple.
Carduus lacteus, the milk thistle.
                 Syriacus,  Spanish
  milk thistle.
Carduus lutaus, the distaff thistle.
        marianus, } the milk thistle;
         Maria,   3 ladies' thistle.
        salivus,              ~) the
               non-spinosus, 3 arti-
  choke; bastard saffron.
Carduus aohtitialis, calcitrapa offici-
  nalis.
              CAR
Carduus spharecephalus, the globe
  thistle.
Carduus spinosissimus elatior, the
  chardon thistle.
Carduus spinosissimus spharocepha-
  lus, Arabian thistle.
Carduus stellatus, calcitrapa.
                 lutaus,  the  distaff
  thistle.
Carduus  tomentosus,  the cotton or
  woolly  thistle.
Carduus veneris, the teazle.
        vinearum repens,     )
        vulgatissimusviarum, 3   e
  creeping thistle.
Carduus  xaranthemus,  the carline
  thistle.
Carealia,  bread;  mealy grain.
Carebaria, heaviness or weariness of
  the head.
Carena, the twenty-fourth part of a
  drop.
Carenum, the head.
          vinum, strong wine.
Careopuli, the gamboge tree.
Caretti, bonduch Indorum,  the tree
  yielding the bezoar nuts.
Careum, caraway seed.
Carex,  spear grass;  sedge;  burr-
  reed.
Carex arenaria, sarsaparilla Germa-
  nica.
Cari, caraway seed.
Carica, a dry fig; the fruit  of the
  palm tree.
Caricosus, a fig-like swelling, as the
  piles.
Caricum, an ointment of hellebore;
  lead,  cantharides, &c.; an oil.
Carides, prawns or shrimps.
Caries, an ulcerated bone.
       Jiudendorum,  caroli;   chan-
  cres.
Carima, the cassada bread.
Carim-curini, an anti-arthritic bark.
Carimpana, a species  of palm tree.
Carina,  the  keel-like concave seg-
  ment of a flower;  the  first  semi-
  nal  rudiment;  the back   bone;
  keel of a ship; the first rudiments
  of a chick in the egg;  the hard
  shell of a walnut; the furrow-like
  cavity in the leaves of grasses. 
CAR
CAR
 Carinatus, furrowed.
 Cariosse, ady, a species of palm.
 Cariosus, carious;  rotten.
 Caris, a shrimp.
 Carium terra, lime.
 Carivillandi, sarsaparilla root.
 Carlina,            "| the   carline
         acaulos,    y thistle ;   the
         gummifera,] pine thistle.
 Carlina radix alba, root of the carline
   thistle.
 Carlina radix nigra,root of the black
   chamelion thistle.
 Carlo sancto, St. Charles' root, so
   called by the Spaniards.
 Carmes, carmelite  water,  of baum,
   lemon-peel, 8cc
 Carmin, carmine.
 Carmina, inchantments; amulets.
 Carminantia, f carminatives;  warm
 Carminativa, 3 antispasmodic medi-
   cines.
 Carnabadium, caraway seed.
 Carnea columna, the fleshy columns
   or pillars in the cavity of  the
   heart.
 Cornelia, carnelian stone.
 Carnkula, caruncles, or small fleshy
   excrescences;  the  flesh of  the
   gums.
 Carnificatio, change  of solid  food
   into flesh.
 Carniformis abscessus,  any abscess
   near a joint, of a firm  substance,
   and having a hardened orifice.
 Carnivori,  animals whose food  is
   flesh; escharotics.
 Carnosa cutis,  a fleshy  appearance
   in the skin.
 Carnosa  musculosa membrana,  the
  frontal muscles;  panniculus car-
  nosus.
 Carnositas, caruncula; a  fleshy ex-
  crescence in the urethra, or neck
  of the bladder.
 Carnosus   musculus,  pyramidalis
  musculus.
 Carnubia, caroba.
 Caro, flesh ;  the red part or belly of
  muscles; the pulp of fruit.
 Caro adnata, the  sarcocele, or the
  swelled testicle.
Caro carcinodes, cancerous.
Carotidea arteria, ) the carotid arte-
Carotides,         \ ries, conveying
 Caro montana,  a species of leather
   stone found in Sweden.
 Caro musculosa quadrata, the pal-
   maris brevis muscle.
 Caro tosta, roasted meat.
 Caroba, the carob, or John's  bread
   tree  of Sicily.
 Carcenum, inspissated juice of grapes;
   must.
 Caroli,  chancres,  venereal  excres-
   cences or ulcers on the pudenda.
 Caropi, true stone parsley, or amo-
   mum.
 Carora, an urinal.
 Car os,  ~) caraway seed;  a species of
 Carus, 3 apoplexy; lethargy; insen-
   sibility.
 Carola, the common carrot.
 Caroticus, affected with  caros
                  \ the  c
                  3 ries,
   the blood to the head.
 Carotis externa, the external carotid
   artery.
 Carotis interna, the internal carotid
   artery.
 Caroum, the caraway seed.
 Carjia, the fish called carp.
 Carjiasium linum, fine linen; a poi-
   sonous gum like myrrh.
 Carjiasus, carpesium ; cubebs;  some
   suppose it a plant not at present
   known.
 Carjiata, the Barbadoes nut.
 Carpathicum, oleum essentiale tere-
   binthinx; Carpathian balsam.
 Carpentaria,  nasturtium hyemale;
   a vulnerary herb.
 Carpenus, the horn-beam tree.
 Carpentaria, the winter  cress:
 Carpesium, cubebs; nodding  star-
   wort.
 Carphaleos, \  ,
 Carphalcus,$ dr^
 Carphcotum, pure and white frank-
  incense.
Carjihos, the fenugreek.
Carjihus, any small pustule; a mote
  or straw.
Carpia,  lint.
Carjiinus, the horn-beam or hard-
  beam tree.
Carpio,  the carp fish. 
              CAR
 Carpismua, the wrist.
 Carpobalsamum, the fruit of the balm
   of Gilead tree.
 Carjiobolus, a species of lycoperdon.
 Carpolithus, a variety  of the black
   species of nodulous stones.
 Carjwlogia, picking the  clothes, as
   in dangerous fevers.
 Carpophyllon, laurel of Alexandria.
 Carpos, a seed, or fruit.
 Carjitura, the scraping, or manufac-
   ture of lint.
 Carjium fleetentium interior, a mus-
   cle of the wrist.
 Carpus, the wrist, or carpus.
 Carrata, acarat, or caratt. Acarat of
   pearls or  diamonds is four grains;
   that of gold is twenty-four.
 Carthamus,          \ safflower or
            tinctorius, 3 bastard saf-
   fron.
 Carthamus aculeatus, black chame-
   lion  thistle.
 Carthusianus pulvis, kermes  mine-
   ral;  sulph. antim. prxcip.
 Cartilagineus, of or like a cartilage.
 Cartilaginosum, the patella, or  pan
   bone of the knee.
 Cartilago, a cartilage, or  gristle; a
   smooth,  solid,  elastic part  of an
   animal.
 Cartilago annularis, the cricoid  car-
   tilage of the larynx.
 Cartilago arytanoidea, the arytxnoid
   cartilage.
 Cartilago cricoidea, the cricoid  car-
   tilage.
 Cartilago ensiformis, } the ensiform
         xyphoidea, 3 cartilage  of
   the sternum.
 Cartilago innominata, the annularis
   or cricoid cartilage.
 Cartilago inter-articularis, inter-ar-
   ticular cartilage,  or  situated be-
   tween the articulations.
 Cartilago obducens,  a  cartilage co-
   vering the moveable articulations.
 Cartilago scutiformis,  the  thyroid
   cartilage,  or pomum adami.
 Cartilago thyroidea, the thyroid car-
  tilage.
Carum,  > ^ caraway  pjanti
 Carvi,   3
              CAR
 Caruncula, a caruncle; a small fleshy
   excrescence; uvula.
 Caruncula lachrymalis, > a  gland  in
           oculi,       3 l^e   inner
   corner of the eye.
 Caruncula cuticulares ale, nymphae.
           mamillares, extremities of
   the tubes in the nipple.
 Caruneule   myrtiformes,   protube-
   rances at the os externum  mulie-
   bre  after the rupture of the hy-
   men.
 Caruneule fiajiillares, carunculx ma-
   millares;  also the protuberances
   in the pelvis of the kidneys.
 Caruneule urethre,  fleshy  excres-
   cences in the urethra.
 Carunculosa, suppression of urine
   from caruncles in the urethra.
 Carunculosus, having caruncles.
 Caruon, common caraway.
 Caros, } apoplexy  with  perpetual
 Carus, 3 sleep ;   insensibility  and
   sleepiness  with quiet respiration;
   a loss of sense and  voluntary mo-
   tion with unimpeded respiration;
   a profound sleep without fever.
 Carus  arthriticus,  apoplexy  from
   gout.
Carus   exanthematicus,   apoplexy
   from eruptive diseases.
Carus febricosus, ~) apoplexy accom-
      febrilis,   3 panying fever.
      afrigore, apoplexy from cold,
   sanguineous apoplexy.
Carus a hydrocephalo, apoplexy from
   hydrocephalus, serous apoplexy.
Carus   hypochondriacus,  apoplexy
  from  hysteric affection.
Carus ab insolatione, apoplexy from
  intense sun; stroke of the sun.
Carus  ischuriosus,  apoplexy  from
  retention of urine.
Carus mystagmus, hysterical  insen-
  sibility.
Carus  a narcoticis,  apoplexy from
  narcotics.
Carus a pathemate,  apoplexy from
  passion.
Carus a plumbagine, apoplexy from
   fumes of lead.
Carus spontaneus, sanguineous apo-^
  plexy. 
             CAR
Carus traumaticus, apoplexy from
  wounds in the head.
Carus variolosus, apoplexy in small-
  pox.
Carus  verminosus, apoplexy  from
  worms.
Carva, the woody cassia tree.
Carvi, caraway seed.
Carvifdia, a species of selinum.
Carya, the walnut tree.
Carycia, dainty food of the Lydians.
Caryedon, ~> catagma; a fracture with
Carydon,  3 splinters.
Caryites, a species of spurge; tithy-
  malus.
Caryl, a confection of the American
  bean tree.
Caryoces, the palm tree of Guinea.
Caryocostinum, electuarium e scam-
  monio.
Caryon, a general name for nuts.
        basilicon, the walnut, or jug-
  Ians.
Caryon Hcraclcoticon, P any  small
        lepton,        3 nut, as the
  filbert;  the hazel nut.
Caryophylleus,  of the clove kind.
Caryophyllata,  the avens, or herb
  bennet.
Caryophylli aromalici, the aromatic
  cloves.
Caryophylli  suavis odoris, canella
  alba.
Caryophylloides cortex, a species of
  cassia.
Caryojihyllus, the clove; chickweed.
             aromaticus, the clove;
  also the tree  producing it; spice.
Caryophyllus  aromaticus   America-
  nus, the Jamaica pepper,  or all-
  spice.
Caryojihyllus aromaticus cum fructu
  rotundo, a species of cassia.
Caryophyllus  arvensis,  a  species of
  chickweed.
Caryophyllus barbatus, broad-leaved
  sweet William.
Caryophyllus   dianthus,   the  red
  clove.
Caryophyllus  halosteus  arxiensis, a
  species of chickweed.
Caryophyllus  hortensis,   the  red
  clove.
                                P
              CAS
Caryophyllus Indicus,    ? the Afri-
            Mexicanus, 3 can ma-
  rigold;  spigelia.
Caryophyllus montanus, a species of
  statice.
Caryojihyllus orientalis aromaticus,
  the clove spice.
Caryophyllus pratensis, the meadow
  pink.
Caryophyllus ramosus, ~) branched,
             regius,  3 or    royal
  pink.
Caryojihyllus sylvestris, wild pink.
             ruber, the  clove pink,
  or carnation; the clove gillyflower.
Caryophyllus vulgaris, herb-bennet.
Caryosse,  the Guinea palm tree.
Caryota, a date.
Caryoti, dates the best in Syria.
Caryus, sea holly, or eryngo.
Cas gangythreb, vervain.
Casabone, fish thistle.
Casamum,  the   cyclamen,  or sow
  bread.
Cascarilla, the bark of the clutiaelu-
  theria, a weak substitute of  the
  Peruvian bark; the Spaniards call
  the Peruvian bark by this name.
Caschu, ~)      T
n  .    > terra Japonica.
Lashonv, 3
Caseus, cheese.
Cashoo, an aromatic drug of Indos-
  tan.
Casio, the cassia, or clove-berry tree.
Casibo, a species of privet.
Casminaris, ~) the  cassummunar  of
Casmunar, 3 Bengal
Casoar cusoaris, the cassowary bird.
Cassa, the thorax.
Cassada,") cassada,   a West Indian
Cassavi, y plant scraped and  made
Cassave, J into cakes, the fresh juice
  is poisonous ; jatropha manihot of
  Linnxus.
Cassadum, £ weak;  spiritless ;  sup-
Cassatum,  3 posed thick, circulating
  blood.
Cassale vulnus, a wound in the tho-
  rax.
Cassamum, the fruit of the palm tree
Cassatus,  weak; debilitated.
Casse, snow water distilled from the
  flower of the cvanus. 
              CAS
Cassia, ) cassia ; an epithet of scn-
Casia,  3 na.
Cassia canella, cassia lignea, or the
  wild cinnamon.
Cassia caryofihyltata, the clove-bark
  tree,  sweet-scented Jamaica pep-
  per tree.
Cassia  cinnamomea,  the cinnamon
  tree of Ceylon.
Cassia crassior, the  wild cinnamon
  tree.
Cas-ria  cribrata,  the  pulp of  the
  purging cassia
Cassia fistula,   ~) purging cassia of
      flstulari.y, 3 Egypt;  wild sen
  na, or pudding pipe tree.
Cassia  lignea, bark of the  wild, or
  Malabar cinnamon tree.
Cassia  Jamaicensis,  canella alba.
       Malabarica, the  wild  cinna
  mon tree.
Cassia nicrra,     ") A,
       jiurgatrix, y .  l   °  °
       solvitiva,  J
       senna, the plant affording the
  Alexandria senna.
Cassia poetica, poet's rosemary.
Cassia aramentum, the pulp of cassia
Cassie cortex, the clove-berry tree.
       extracta, the  pulp  of  cassia
  fistularis.
Cassia flores, the flowers of the true
  cinnamon tree.
Cassiana, cassiny tea; the American
  cassio-berry bush; South  sea tea.
Cassibor,  ~)    •    1 „
     .   '  >  coriander.
Cassidbott, 3
Cassida, hooded loose-strife.
Cassita, the lark.
Cassiteros, tin.
Cassob, kali;  alkaline salt.
Cassoleta, warm humid fumigation
Cussonada, sugar.
Cassovarius, the cassowary  bird.
Cassu, the cassu tree of Brazil.
Cassummumar,~) an aromatic Indian
Ca.-umunar,    3 root;  a species of
  galangal.
Cassuta,  "J
Ca.sutha, y dodder of thyme.
Cassylha,J
Castallicum, styptic; astringent.
              CAT
Castana,  the  chesnut;  Jupiter's
  acorn;  Sardinian acorn.
Castanea, the chesnut tree.
          equina, the horse chesnut.
          castjoe, terra Japonica.
         flore albo, the coffee tree.
          Malabarica,  the Malabar
  chesnut.
Castanea sylvestria, the wood ches-
  nut.
Castor, the beaver; a substance taken
  from bags near  the  anus  of the
  beaver; cataputia major.
Castor Americanus, castor from the
  beaver of Canada.
Castor fiber, the beaver.
       Russicus, castor from the bea-
  ver of Russia.
Castoreum, ~)
„  t   .    y castor.
Castonum, 3
Castratio, castration; gelding; the
  extirpation of one  or both testes;
  correcting a  severe purgative.
Castratus, (inbotany) filaments with-
  out antherx.
Castrensis, appertaining to camps;
  a dysentery.
Casus, a mark,  a symptom or history
  of disease; any  thing fortuitous;
  a casualty ; a present disease.
Casus Jialpebra superioris, a retrac-
  tion of the upper eyelid.
Casus lapsus palpcbra  superioris, a
  preternatural descent of the upper
  eyelid.
Catabalam, ambalam.
Catabasis,  catabibasis;   operation
  downwards.
Catablaceusis,  negligence in nurses.
Catablema,  the outer fillet that se-
  cures the rest of the  bandages.
Catabronchesis, swallowing.
Catacauma, a burn, or scald.
Catacausis, a burning.
Cataceclimenus, confined to bed.
Catacccramenus, broken into  small
  pieces.
Catacerastica,  antacrimonious me-
  dicines.
Catachlidesis, morbid indulgence.
Catachloos, ~) bilious, or green fxces;
Calachl'ous 3 a very green colour. 
CAT
CAT
j, > any  medicine   em-
n, 3 plo
Catachrisma,
Catachriston, $ ployed as an unction
Catachysis, washing; affusion
Cataclasis, distorted eyelids;  a spas-
  tic occlusion of the eye.
Catacleis, the upper or first rib.
Cataciincs, confined to  bed.
Cataclisis, lying down.
Cutaclita, couches.
Cataciysma, a clyster.
Cataclysmi, washings; embrocations.
Cataconesis, washing;  irrigation by
  a plentiful affusion  of  liquor on
  some parts of the body.
Catacores, profuse ; abundant;  bili-
  ous stools.
Catacremnos, cynanche tonsillaris.
Catacrusis, a revulsion.
Catadoulesis,  a  subduing of  pas-
  sions.
Catagizesis, a revulsion of humours
  in the bowels.
Cataonesis, copious  affusion.
Catafracta, a bandage  for the ster-
  num and ribs.
Catagemu, gamboge.
Cataglischrasis, inviscating.
Cataglyphe, an  excavation, hole, or
  pit; indentation.
Catagma, a fracture, or solution.
         raphanedon,  a  transverse
  fracture.
Catagma aljihitedon,            ~]
         caryedon,                !
         secundum  ajiothrausin,   [
                  apocojien,
  a splintered fracture.
Catagma ad onycha, a longitudinal
  fracture
Catagma  schedacedon,  an  oblong
  fracture
Catagmatica, catagmatics, or reme-
  dies promoting the union of frac
  tures.
Catagogc,  any division  or region of
  the abdomen;  the seat of a dis-
  ease.
Catagyiosis, an imbecility.
Catalentia, epilepsy.
Catalepsis,  comprehension or per-
  ception; catalepsy, or sudden sup-
  pression of motion and sensation;
  apoplexy whh general muscular ri-
   gidity ; the retention of the breath,
   as in straining at stool; retention
   of  humours  which ought to be
   evacuated;   interception  of the
   blood in the vessels  by a bandage.
Catalepsis delirans, raving catalep-
   sy.  '
Catalejisis a fumo,  catalepsy  from
   metallic fumes.
Catalepsis hysterica,  catalepsy in
   hysteria.
Catalepsis melancholica,  catalepsy in
   melancholy.
Catalejisis a  menostasia, catalepsy
   from disturbed mind.
Catalepsis verminosa, catalepsy from
   worms.
Catalotica, healing or cicatrizing me-
   dicines.
Catalongay, the  plant which bears
   the faba sancti Ignatii.
Catalpa, a species of bignonia.
Catalysis, a palsy;  death.
Catamarasmus, an emaciation.
Catamassesis, grinding the  teeth in
   fits.
Catamenia, the monthly or menstru?
   al discharge of women.
Catamolynthis, contaminated.
Catamysis, winking.
Catanancasis,  a compulsive opera-
   tion.
Catanance, succory.
           leguminosa,  the crimson
   grass vetch.
Catananche, candy lion's foot.
Cataniphthis, washed.
Catanoesis, enjoyment of the mental
   faculties.
Catantia, a declivity; a bending back-
   wards.
Catantlema, washing by  affusion.
Catantlesis,  washing  with  sponge
   clipped  in hot water.
Catajmsma,  ~) any   dry   powder
Catapastum, 3 sprinkled on the body.
Catajiasmus,  friction on  the shoul-
   ders and neck downwards.
Catapansis, cessation of pain.
Citapeltes, applications for gun-shot
   wounds; a grenado or battery.
Catajihora, lethargic disposition; co-
   ma  somnolentum;   a  dead  or 
              CAT
  deep  sleep;  a preternatural pro-
  pensity to sleep.
Cataphora arthritica, apoplexy from
  gout.
Cataphora coma, sanguine apoplexy.
          exanthematica, lethargy
  in eruptive diseases.
Catajihora hydrocephalica,   serous
  apoplexy.
Cataphora  scorbutica,   apoplectic
  symptoms in scurvy.
Catajihora timor,  lethargic disposi-
  tion in intermittent fever.
Cataphracto,   ~) a bandage  on the
Cataphractica, 3 thorax.
Cataphisma, a thick poultice of meal
  and herbs.
Cataplasma, a cataplasm ;  a poultice;
  liniment.
Cataplasma aluminis, coagulum alu-
  minosum.
Cataplasma  discuticns, a discutient
  poultice.
Cataplasma  emolliens, an emollient
  poultice of bread and miik.
Cataplasma  effervescens, efferves-
  cing poultice.
Cataplasma  maturans,  maturating
  poultice.
Cataplasma sinapeos, mustard poul-
  tice.
Cataplasma  suppurons, lilies, figs,
  onions, galbanum, basilicum, &c.
Cataplexis,  a sudden  stupefaction;
  a privation of sense in any limb, or
  part.
Catajtosis, the act of swallowing.
Catapotium, a pill.
Catapsyxis,a sudden chill;  sense of
  coldness.
Cataptosis, sudden privation of mus-
  cular strength.
Catapultarium, catapeltes.
Cataputia, the spurge plant.
          major, the castor oil plant
  of America.
Cataputia minor, garden  spurge.
Cataracta, a  cataract, or opacity  cf
  the crystalline lens.
Cataracta antiglaucoma,  a cataract
  without gutta serena.
Cataracta glaucoma, a cataract with
   gutta serena.
              CAT
Cataracta  membranacea, a  cataract
  with diseased membranes.
Cataracta nigra, amaurosis; a cata-
  ract with gutta serena.
Cataracta   ricinoides,   Barbadoes
  nut.
Cataracta secundaria, a cataract not
  depending on an opake lens only.
Cataracta vera, true cataract.
Cataria, ~) mentha  cataria,  nepeta,
Cattaria, 3 nip, nep, or catmint.
Catarrhalis febris, amphemerina ca-
  tarrhalis.
Catarrheuma, a catarrh, or common
  cold.
Catarrhexis, any profuse discharge
  from the body;  a violent and co-
  pious  eruption;  a discharge of
  pure blood from the belly.
Catarrhacus, a catarrh, or cold;  dis-
  eases proceeding from a distillation
  of rheum.
Catarrhojia Jihymata, a species of tu-
  bercles  tending  downwards,   or
  having their apex on a depending
  part.
Catarrhopia, remission or decline of
  a disease.
Catarrhojios nousos, decline of  dis-
  ease.
Catarrhus,  a  catarrh;   defluxion,
  coryza,  or  common cold.  The
  most  received  distinctions of  ca-
  tarrh are included in the following
  lines:

" Si fluit ael pectus, dicatur  rheuma ca-
      tarrhus,
" Ad fauces bronchus, ad nares esto coryza."

Catarrhus bellinsulanus, external an-
  gina or mumps.
Catarrhus bcnignus, a mild cold, or
  catarrh.
Catarrhus a contagio, > any epide-
           ejiidemicus, 3 mic  cold j
  influenza.
Catarrhus a frigore, catarrh from
  cold.
Catarrhus pectoreus, catarrh from
  affection of the chest.
I Catarrhus rubeolosus,  catarrh  ac-
[  companying measles. 
              CAT
 Catarrhus suffocativus, catarrh from
   cynanche stridula, or croup.
 Catarrhus vesica,  dysury;  stran-
   gury with  discharge of mucus.
 Catarrhysis,  a defluxion of humours.
 Catartismus,  the reduction of  any
   bone to its natural situation.
 Catasarca, anasarca; water diffused
   under the  skin.
 Catasbestis,  resolution of  tumours
   without suppuration.
 Catasceue, the perfect temperament
   of body.
 Cataschasmos, scarifying.
 Cataschcsis,  a constitution easily al-
   tered.
 Catasesis, concussion.
 Cataspasma, a revulsion.
 Catastagmos,  "~|
 Catastagmus,   j  ,. .... ,-
 n ,  .,        >distillation.
 Lalastalagaios,  f
 Co last a lagm u ,9, J
 Catastalticum, ) styptic, astringent,
 Catastalticus, 3 repressing.
 Catastasis, the extension, or reducing
   of a fracture,  or dislocation ;   the
   constitution, state, or condition of
   any thing.
 Catastema, a prop, or support.
 Catastole,  gravity and modesty of a
   physician.
 Catatasis, catastasis.
 Ca'atripsis, the attrition of parts.
 Cataudesis, vociferation.
 Cataxa, unwrought or undyed silk.
 Cata.ris, a fracture, or division.
 Cute, terra Japonica;  the juice of
   the Indian thorn.
 Catcchomenos, > resistance of reme-
 Catechomenus, 3 dies.
 Catechu, terra Japonica, Japan earth ;
  inspissated juice of mimosa cate-
  chu.
 Catechu  decoctum  comjiositum, a
  compound  decoction of catechu.
 Catechu  tinctura, tincture of cate-
   chu.
 Catic, acajaiba.
 Cattiadion, an  instrument to draw
   blood from the nose  for the head-
   ach.
Cateilumenos, )
Catcilumenus, \ twisted-
              CAT
 Catellorum oleum, marjoram, thyme)
   and dog's flesh boiled in oil.
 Catellus, a dog.
         cinereus, a cupel, or test.
 Catena, tibialis anticus.
 Catenulatus, (in botany) resembling
   chains.
 Catephes,  sad.
 Catavala, the common aloe.
 Cath. abbreviation of catholicon.
 Cathamus bloody.
 Catharesis, weakness arising from
   any  evacuation ;  consumption
   without any manifest evacuation.
 Catheretica,\ escharotica; cathere-
 Catheretica, 3 tics;  corrosives.
 Cathalogon, lgnatius's bean.
 Catharma,  "j a purging by medicine;
 Catharmos, y cure by incantation or
 Catharmus, J superstition, or by the
   royal touch.
 Catharsia, cathartics.
 Catharsis,  natural or  artificial pur-
   gation by stool, urine, &c.
 Cathartica,  purging medicines,  or
   such as  increase  the  number of
   alvine evacuations; emetics
 Cathartica stimulantia,  stimulating
   cathartics,  as  jalap, aloes, colo-
   cynth, 8cc.
 Cathartica refrigerantia,  refrigerat-
   ing  or  cooling cathartics  of  the
   saline kind.
 Cathartica  adstringentia,   adstrin-
   gent cathartics, as rhubarb, roses,
   Sec.
 Cathartica emollientia, emollient ca-
   thartics, as manna, olive and cas-
   tor oil, &c.
 Cathartica  narcotica,  narcotic  ca-
   thartics,  as  tobacco, hyoscyamus,
   digitalis, &c.
 Catharos, )
 Catharus,SPme; dean'
 Cathedra, the anus.
Cathemerina,  amphimerina; a quo-
  tidian.
Cathesticos, any regimen.
Catheter, a catheter, or hollow tube,
   or  instrument  for  drawing  oft'
   urine ; a bougie  made  of silver
   or elastic gum; a sound, for  as- 
CAT
C AU
  certaining the existence of a stone
  in the bladder.
Catheterismus, the introduction of a
  catheter,  or  medicine,  into  the
  bladder.
Cathidrusis, f   ,        r__,.„„„
Cathidrysis,SreducmZ*kaCtUre-
Cathimia, gold and  silver squamx,
  or scales;  a gold or silver mine;
  concretions of gold and silver in
  the furnace;  gold;  soot formed
  in burning brass.
Cathmia, litharge.
Cathodos, a  descent.
Catholceus,  a bandage for the head.
Catholicon,  any general remedy, or
  one  supposed to  purge all  hu-
  mours;  a panacea,  or  universal
  medicine.
Catholicon nicolai, a purge of tama-
  rinds,  cassia, senna, and rhubarb.
Cathygrus, moistened.
Cathyjinia, a sound or deep, but un-
  healthy sleep.
Catias, a knife for operating on the
  uterus.
Catillia, a nine-ounce weight.
Catillum, ~)
Catillus,{a^0Yrm^r-
         cinereus, a  cupel.
Catimia, litharge; cadmia.
Catinus, a pot, or dish.
        fusorius, a  crucible.
Catischon, a costive  habit;  one not
  easily  purged.
Catius, catias.
Catixis,  a critical hxmorrhage from
  the same  side as the disease.
Catlin, a knife used in amputation to
  divide between the bones.
Catma, filings of gold.
Catoblepas,  an Ethiopian wild beast.
Catocathartica, purging medicines.
Catoche, an  apoplectic rigidity of the
  muscles;  catalepsy;  coma som-
  nolentum.
Catocheilum, the lower lip.
Catochitea, a  wonderful magnet of
  Corsica.
Catochus, catalepsy; an  apoplectic
  rigidity of the muscles;  tetanus.
Catochus cervinus, tetanus, or locked
  jaw.
purging medicines.
Catochus diurnus,  symptomatic te-
  tanus.
Catochus ho lot onicus, tetanus depend-
  ing on too much  tone of the mus-
  cles.
Catodon, the spermaceti whale.
Catomismos, > reducing luxations of
Catomismus, 3 the  humerus, by lift-
  ing it over the shoulder.
Catopsis, myopia ; short sightedness;
  quickness, acuteness.
Catopter, speculum ani; a probe.
Catorchites,  a  species of  wine in
  which the orchis root is used.
Catoretica,
Catoterica,
Catou karua, folium Indum.
Catta tripali, long pepper.
Cattee,  the cajou, or cassu tree.
Cattu schiragam, a Malabar tree.
Catu tirpali, long pepper.
Catulotica, cicatrizing medicines
Catulus,anuipny; amentum; acatkin.
Catu pitsjegam  mulla, a  species of
  jessamine.
Catus, a cat.
Caucafon, Indian garlic.
Caucalis, bastard parsley.
Caucaloides, the  patella, or knee-pan
  bone.
Caucon, herb horsetail.
Cauda, the extremity of a leaf; a tail;
  the os coccygis; polypus of the
  uterus.
Cauda equina, the  extremity of the
  spinal marrow;  the plant horse-
  tail.
Cauda muris, a  species of ranuncu-
  lus ;  mouse-tail.
Cauda Jiorcina, hog's fennel.
      vuljiis rubicundi, red lead.
Caudatio, an elongation  of the cli-
  toris
Caudex, the trunk, stem, or body of
  a tree.
Cauledon, a transverse fracture.
Caulescens, having  a stalk.
Caulias, juice of  the sylphium from
  the stalk.
Cauliferus,  plants  having a  true
  stalk.
Caulis,  the stalk;  the blade; cab-
  bage; penis; vagina. 
C AU
C AV
Caulis Floridus, cauliflower
      Jirocumbens,  a trailing stalk,
   as of ivy.
Caulis ruber, red colewort.
      scandens, a climbing stalk, as
   of vines.
Caulis volubilis, a twining stalk, as
   of the hop.
Caulorapa, cabbage turnip.
Caulodes,  the white, or green cab-
   bage.
Caulos, a stalk.
Cauloton,  the common beet.
Cauina, fever heat;  heat of the at-
   mosphere.
Caunga, the areca, or Malabar nut.
Cauris, a shell  commonly  called
   cowrie, or gowrie.
Causa, a cause.
       abdita, hidden cause.
       antecedens,antecedent cause.
       occasionalis,  ~) the  exciting
       procatarctica, > cause of dis-
       proegumena, J ease.
       remota, any  cause of disease,
   except the
Causa proximo, the  proximate, or
   disease  itself.
Causatis dentium, the tooth-ach.
Cause abdite, remote causes of dis-
   ease.
Causi, ardent fevers.
Causis, a burn.
Causos,     }   .    .   r
Causodes,   ^ a burning fever.
Causoma, an inflammation; a burn-
   ing heat.
Caustica, caustics;  escharotics; me-
   dicines that burn and dissolve all
   animal matter.
Causticum Americanum, Indian caus-
  tic barley, or cevadilla.
Causticum antimoniale, muriate, or
  butter of antimony.
Causticum commune,
                    accemmz
                   fortius,
   quicklime with pure kali;  com
   mon caustic.
Causticum lunare, nitrated silver, or
   lunar caustic.
Causus,) a  burning,  or tiighly ar-
Catisis, 3 dent fever.
•)
Causus endemia, the yellow fever of
  the West Indies.
Cautchue, elastic gum.
Cauterium, a cautery.
           actuate,  actual cautery;
  fire; red hot iron.
Cauterium potentiate, lapis septicus,
  potassa,  kali purum, or potential
  cautery  of  potash   and  quick
  lime.
Cauterizatio, cauterizing, or burning
  a part.
Couturier, sartorius.
Cava herbariorum,~) the herb fumi-
     major radix, 3 tory.
Cava  manus,  the  hollow  of the
  hand.
Cava vena, cava; the large recipient
  vein, returning  the blood  to the
  heart from all parts of the body.
Cava vena ascendens, ~) the  inferior
          inferior,   3 vena    cava
  distributed chiefly to the abdomen
  and lower extremities, and return-
  ing the blood to the heart.
Cava vena descendens, )  the superi-
          superior,   3  or vena ca-
  va, principally distributed  to the
  thorax, head, and upper extremi-
  ties,  and  returning the blood  to
  the heart.
Cavalam, a leguminous plant of Ma-
  labar.
Caverna, the female pudenda;  a ca-
  vern.
Caverne dentium, hollow teeth.
Caviarium,  caviar,  or the  pickled
  roe of the sturgeon.
Cavicula,\ the ancle joint; the hol-
Cavilla,  3 low of the foot.
Cavitas innominata, the hollow of the
  external ear.
Cayan, a plant useful in piles; a pep-
  per.
Caymanes, the caiman, or West In-
  dian crocodile.
Cayutana, fagara; an aromatic plant.
         luzonis,  an aromatic east-
  ern plant.
Cazabi, the cassada bread.
Ceanothas, the common way thistle.
Ceanothus, the staff tree;  New Jer-
  sey tea-tree. 
CED
CEL
Ceasma,  > a fissure; a splinter;  a
Ceasmus, 3 fragment.
Cebar, ~) the agallochum, or aroma-
Ceber, 3 tic aloe.
Cebijiira Brasiliensis, a bitter bark of
  Brasil.
Cecis, a gall, an excrescence of the
  oak tree.
Cecrojiia, the trumpet tree, or snake-
  wood tree.
Cecryphalos, the ruminating stomach
  of the ox.
Cedma, the venereal disease;  any
  pain in the pudenda.
Cedmata, defluxions upon the joints.
Cedrela, Barbadoes cedar tree.
Cedreleum, oil of cedar.
Cedrelate, the largest species of cedar.
Cedria, the resin,  or  pitch  of the
  great cedar.
Cedrinum lignum, cedar of Lebanon.
Cedrinus, made of cedar.
Cedris, the fruit of the great  cedar
  tree.
Cedrites, wine impregnated with ce-
  dar resin.
Cedrium, tar.
Ccdro, the  citron tree.
Cedromcla, the  fruit of the citron, or
  cedar tree.
Cedronella, Turkey baum.
Cedrostis, the white bryony.
Cedrus, the great cedar of Lebanon.
       Americanus, the American
  tree  of life.
Cedrus baccifera, sabina, or the ber-
  ry-bearing cedar.
Cedrus cees, a disease of the hair.
       conifera folio laricis, the ce-
  dar of Lebanon.
Cedrus folio cupressi, } the   berry-
       e Goa,       3 bearing  ce-
  dar,  or cypress-leaved.
Cedrus Libani, cedar of Lebanon.
       Lycia, the berry-bearing ce-
  dar,  or cypress-leaved.
Cedrus magna larix, cedar of  Leba-
  non.
Cedrus Phoenicia, the berry-bearing
  cedar, or cypress-leaved.
Celastrus, the staff tree.
           inernns,  the common way
  thistle.
Cele,  a wen, a rupture;  a tumour
  caused  by the  protrusion of any
  soft part:  hence the  compound
  terms hydrocele, bubonocele, &c.
Celeri Italorum, the herb smallage,
Celeripes, swift of foot.
Cclestrus theophrasti, evergreen pri-
  vet.
Celia, sherbet, or lemonade.
Celimia, lapis calaminaris.
Cells, a blemish in the skin.
Cella   turcica,  a depression of the
  sphenoid bone,  in which is situ-
  ated the pineal gland.
Cellula, loculi, cells, bladders, or
  bags.
Cellula  adiposa,  membrana   adi-
  posa.
        coli, the contractions of the
  intestinum colon.
Cellula mastoidea, cavities in the pro-
  cessus mastoidxus.
Cellulosa  membrana,  the  cellular
  membrane.
Cellulosa tunica Ruschii,  the exter-
  nal, or  membranous coat of the
  intestines.
Cellulosus, cellular.
Celosia, cocks-comb amaranth.
Cclotomia, castration, or  the opera-
  tion for bubonocele.
Celsa, muscular twitching; what is
  called the beating of the life in a
  particular part.
Celsus (Aurelius  Cornelius), a ce-
  lebrated medical writer of  the
  time of Tiberius.
Celtis, the nettle tree;  the lotus.
Cemaro, the strawberry bay.
Cembro, a species of pine.
Cementatio, the uniting bodies by ce-
  ment; cementation, or the process
  for  converting iron into steel.
Cementerium,the chemical aludel; a
  crucible.
Cempoal xochitl, the African mari-
  gold.
Cementum, a cement; any uniting te-
  nacious substance.
Cemos, herb lion's foot.
Cenchramides,  a  kind of com  like
  millet.
Cenchramis, the seed of the fig. 
CEN
eEP
flfi' £ a species of serpent.
7fl»5      .         r
Cenchras
Cenchria,
L'enchritis, ammites;   a  precious
  stone.
Cenchrius, an herpetic eruption re-
  sembling millet.
Cenchros,  millet
Ccndres gravellees, (French) potash.
Ceneangeia, evacuation of fluids from
  their vessels;  venesection.
Ceneones,  the groins, or flanks.
Ceneficatum,  calcined.
Ccnigdam,-^  &     ieg  of t   hine
(emgotam, I     d  ^      ^ head
l  eniplam,  f.    .,   *
,,  ...      in epilepsy.
Lenipolam,J     l   r '
Ceniotemium,  a particular purging
  medicine.
Cenosis, a general evacuation.
Cent, abbreviation of centaurium.
Centaurea Behen, systematic name
  of the officinal Behen.
Centaurea benedicta, the holy  thistle.
          cyanus,  the blue bottle.
Centaurioides, hedge hyssop.
Centaurium, centaury.
            magnum,   great cen-
  taury.
Centaurium minerale, antimonii  pa-
  nacea.
Centaurium minus, the  purple,  or
  lesser centaury; gentiana centaur.
  of Linnxus.
Centenarius, a Swedish weight of 60
  grains,  equal to 63 English.
Centaurus, a  centaur.
Centeninum ovum, a sort of hen's egg
  much smaller than  ordinary, vul-
  garly called a cock's egg;  which
  has been fabulously  reported  to
  produce  the cockatrice or basi-
  lisk.
Centifolia, a many-leaved rose.
Centimorbia, the herb moneywort.
Centinervia, the plantain.
Centinodia, knot grass.
Centipedes, millepedes, or wood lice.
Centratio,  acquiring acrimony,  or
  virulence.
Centrina, a fish covered with prickles.
Centrion,  ~)
Cevtrium, \ a stimulating plaster.
Centrophagia, pulegium.
Centrum,  the  point,  or centre  of
   strength; in chemistry, the prin-
   cipal residence or source of any
   thing; that part of a medicine  in
   which its virtue resides; the mid-
   dle of any body, or that point which
   is every way equidistant from its
   surface.
Centrum gravitatis, centre of gra-
   vity, or a point on which any body
   being supported, or from it sus-
   pended, all its parts are in an equi-
   librium to one  another.
Centrum nerveum,  ~) the tendinous
         tendinosum, 3 centre of the
   diaphragm.
Centrum ovale, a part  of  the corpus
   callosum in the brain.
Centum, one hundred.
         morbia,  twopenny-graff or
   moneywort.
Centumcapita, eryngo;  sea holly.
Centumnodia, common knot grass.
Centunculus,   chickweed ;   cotton
   weed; alsine;  bastard pimpernel.
Cepa,} ,
p    > the onion.
Cepa escalonica, the wild  garlic.
      sectilis, small onions, or chives.
Cejiaa, brook lime; purslane.
Cejiastrum, the wild garlic.
Cepholaa,  an obstinate  or chronic
   head-ach.
Cephalaa juvenum, head-ach attend-
   ing puberty.
CffihalolgioA^^
Cejihalagia, 3
Cephalalgia catarrhalis, common ca-
   tarrh.
Cephalalgia epidemica,  febris cas-
   trensis.
Cephalalgia herba,  the   herb ver-
   vain.
Cephalalgia hematitica,  clavus hys-
   tericus.
Cephalalgia inflammatoria, phrensy;
  inflammation of the brain.
Cephalalgia sjiasmodica,  the  sick
   head-ach.'
Cephalalgias, one subject to head*
   ach. 
              CER
Cephalartica, medicines purging the
  head.
Cephalanthus, button-tree
Cephalica,  cephalics;  remedies for
  diseases of the head.
Cephalica pollicis, a branch of the
  cephalic vein of the arm.
Cephalica tinctura,  a tincture of va-
  lerian, snake root, Sec.
Cephalica vena, the cephalic or outer
  vein of the arm.
Cephalicus,  of or belonging to the
  head;  medicine against disorders
  of the  head.
Cephalicus Jiulvis, assarum, Etc.
Ccphaline, the root of the  tongue.
Cejihalitis,  phrensy ; phrenitis ;  in-
  flammation of the brain.
Cephaloides,  capitated  plants,  or
  plants  with heads.
Cejihalonosos, \ any disease in the
Cephalonosus, 3 head ;   Hungarian
  fever.
Cejihalon, the date tree.
Cephalo-pharyngei,  muscles of the
  pharynx.
Cejihaloponia,  head-ach,  heaviness
  of the  head.
Cephalos,
Ccphalus,
Cephalctos,  plants with heads.
Cepini, vinegar.
Cepula,  the  Egyptian palm  tree;
  large myrobalans; a small onion.
Cera, wax;  bee's-wax.
      alba, white or virgin wax.
     flava, yellow  wax.
Ceracates,a wax-coloured agate.
Ceratocele,  a  tumour of the cornea
  of the eye.
Ceree,  the  small  fibres of  roots;
  cornua uteri.
Cerago, the food of bees.
Ceramites, a precious  stone of slate
  colour.
Ceramitis, fuller's earth.
Ceramium,  a  Grecian  9 gallon mea-
  sure.
Ceranitcs, lozenges or troches.
Ceranium, vide  Cadus.
Ceranthemus, bee glue, or bee bread.
Cerarc, to mix ; to incorporate.
Ceras, a wild  parsnep.
the mullet fish.
              CER
Cerasa gummosa, a cherry-like tree.
Cerasiatum, a purging medicine con-
  taining juice of cherries.
Cerasios, ) an  ointment  of cherry
Cerasius, 3 juice.
Cerasium, a cherry.
Cerasma, a mixture of cold and warm
  water.             ,
Cerasophorus, having protuberances
  like horns.
Cerastes, a horned serpent.
Ceraslibola, parts about the hips.
Cerastium, mouse-ear chickweed.
Cerasus, the cherry tree.
         acidanigricans, the morello
  cherry.
Cerasus Americana, Barbadoes cher-
  ry tree.
Cerasus avium nigra,tbe bird cherry,
        dulcis  Indica, sweet Indian
  cherry.
Cerasus nigra,  black  cherry,  0}'
  mazzard.
Cerasus racemosafructu non eduli,)
        trapezuntena,           )
  lauro-cerasus.
Cerasus rubra, the red, or common
  cherry.
Cerasus sylvestris amara, the rock
  cherry.
Ceratia, the carob tree.
        diphyllos, the courbaril, or
  locust tree.
Ceratites, the yellow horned poppy.
Ceratitis, unicorn stone; sea violet;
  the horned poppy.
Ceratium, the fruit of the carob tree.
Ceratocele, a tumour of the cornea.
Cerato-cephalus,  vervain ;   water
  hemp.
Cerato  glossus,  a  muscle of the
  tongue.
Cerato  malgama,  a cerate, or cere
  cloth.
Ceratodes, "}
n„~ ,   ^   y tunica cornea.
Leratoides, 3
Ceratonia, the carob tree, or St. John's
  bread.
Cerato-pharyngeus, a muscle of the
  throat.
Cerato-phyllum, pond weed ; an aqua-
  tic plant; horn leaved.
Ceratum, cerate,  or salve  of wax; 
              CER
   a composition of a consistence be-
   tween an ointment  and  plaster;
   waxed
 Ceratum album, cerate of spermaceti.
         cantharidis, cerate of Spa-
   nish fly.
 Ceratum citrinum,    > yellow basi-
         resineflave, 3 licum   and
   wax.
 Ceratum epuloticum,         ? oil,
         e lapide calaminari, 3 wax,
   and calamine;  Turner's cerate.
 Ceratum lithargyri acetati, litharge,
   wax, oil, and camphor.
 Ceratum mercuriale, wax,  lard,  and
   quicksilver.
 Ceratum saponis, soap cerate.
 Ceratum simplex, ceratum album.
 Ceratura, waxing.
 Ceraunia, the thunder stone or bolt.
 Cerauno-chrysos, fulminating gold.
 Cerberus chemicus, nitrum.
         triceps, pulvis  scammonii
   compositus.
 Cerchnaleum,~)  ,   .          ,
 Cerchnos,    I ^^ 5   *   ^
 Cerchnus,    J    °
 Cerchodes,  patients  with  a strait
   sounding or dense breathing.
 Cercis, the radius of the arm,
 Cercolips, an ape without a tail.
 Cercopithecus, an ape.
 Cercosis, an elongated clitoris; a po-
   lypus or excrescence of the uterus.
 Cerea, ear wax;  scald head.
 Cerealia, all sorts of grain for bread;
   the name given by Linnxus to the
   larger esculent  seeds  of grasses,
   as rice, wheat, barley, rye, &c.
Cerealis, liquor, ale, or beer.
Cerebetla urina, whitish urine, of the
  colour of the brain, so named by
  Paracelsus.
Cerebellum, the posterior,  or little
  brain.
 Cereber, the brain.
 Cerebri compressio, compression of
   the brain.
Cerebri bads, the bones forming the
   palate.
Cerebri galea, the cranium, or skull.
Cere brum, the brain.
              CER
 Cerebrum elomgatum,  the medulla-
   oblongata;  the spinal marrow.
 Cerefolium,  a  jelly-like  substance
   called star-fall; chervil.
 Cerefolium Hispanicum, sweetcicely,
   or myrrhis.
 Cerefolium sylvestre, wild cicely.
 Cereiba Brasiliensis, a  willow-like
   tree of Brasil.
 Cerelxum, cerate;  cere-cloth.
 Cereolus chirurgorum, a bougie.
 Cerei, bougies.
      medicati, medicated bougies-.
 Cerevisia,~~\
 Cervisia, [ ,         ,
 „    .  .  ^>beer, or ale.
 Cerensia, f
 Cclia,   J
 Cerevisia amara, beer, or ale.
          medicata, medicated beer.
 Cereus, of or belonging to wax;  the
   torch thistle.
 Ceria, the tape  worm;  ale;  scald
   head.
 Cerinthe, honeywort;  honeysuckle.
 Cerinthoides, hound's tongue.
 Cerio, scald head.
 Cerion, a honey-comb;  an eruption
   like a honey-comb.
 Ceritus, one drunk with malt liquor.
 Cernodes, cerchnodes.
 Cernua fluviatilis, the ruff fish.
 Cernuus, (in botany) drooping.
 Cerama,   ~> cerate ;  ointment  for
 Ceronium, 3 wrestlers.
 Ceropisus,  a  plaster  of pitch  and
   wax.
 Cerotum, cerate.
 Cerritus, one drunk with malt liquor.
 Cerro, the laurel oak.
 Cerris, )
 Cerrus, C
 Cerumen,
          aui
 Cerumina,
 Cerusa,  } white oxide  or calx of
 Cerussa,3 lead; white lead.
         acetata,saccharum saturni,
   acetis plumbi, sugar of lead.
         antimonii,  ceruss dissolved
   in distilled vinegar;  antimonii ce-
   russa.
Cerussea  urina,  a  kind  of  white
the holme oak.
1, J. 1 
CET
C II A
   (trine, said by Paracelsus to indi-
   cate death, or a foul obstructed li-
   ver.
Cerva, a deer.
Cervaria, shrubby hartwort of Ethio-
   pia; larger parsley-leaved moun-
   tain carrot.
Cervaria nigra, laserpitium, or las-
   serwort.
Cervical, a pillow, or bolster.
Cervicales, the nerves of the neck.
           arterie, the cervical, or
   arteries of the neck, branches of
   subclavian.
Cervicales deacendentes,  nerves of
   the back.
Cervicales vene,  the  veins of the
   neck.
Cervicalis, appertaining to the neck.
          decendens, ~) muscles  of
          dorsi,      3 the neck.
Cervicaria,  the campanula,  or bell
   flower;  Canterbury bell;  throat-
   wort.
Cervicaria alba, laserpitium, or herb
   frankincense.
Cervicemflectentium primus, longus
   colli.
Cervi spina, buckthorn.
Cervix, the hinder part of the neck.
       scapule, the upper process
   of the shoulder blade.
Cervix uteri, the neck of the womb.
       vesice, the neck of the  blad-
   der.
Cervus, the stag, or  male of the red
   deer.
Cervus  minor  bezoardicus, the be-
   zoar deer of America.
Cervus ilatyceros,  the fallow deer.
       odoratus, the musk animal.
       rangiferus, the rein deer.
       valans, the scarabxus beetle.
Ccsis, wild carrot.
Cespitobus, (in botany) many stems
   from one root.
Cessans mnrbus, any chronic disease.
Cestrites vinum, wine of betony.
Cestrum, betony ;  bastard jasmine.
Cetaceus,  any fish  of the whaie kind.
Cele, a whale;  the name  of  Lin-
   nxub's seventh order of mamma-
   lia.
Cete   admirabile,  the   spermaceti
   whale.
Ceterach, spleenwort; miltwaste.
Cetus, the common black whale.
Cevadilla, caustic barley of Mexico;
   Spanish barley.
Cevil, ludus helmontii; a remedy for
   the stone.
Chaa, the tea plant.
Chacarilla, cascarilla.
Chacef, an earthen pot.
Cherophyllum,       ")     _
„.   ' ,"             f common
Lherejohum,          y  ,    -,
      J     '          f chervil.
             sativum, J
             sylvestre, wild cicely;
   cow weed.
Chaeta, > the hair of the occiput; the
Chaita, 3 mane of quadrupeds.
Chaiarxambar, fistular cassia.
Chalandra, a species of lark.
Chalapa, jalapa, or jalap root.
Chalasis, relaxation.
Chalastica  medicamenta,  relaxing
   medicines.
Chalastricum, pure saltpetre.
Chalaza,   ~) the  tread  of the egg,
Chalazium, 3 a knotty kind of string
   at each end of an egg, formed of a
   plexus of the fibres of the mem-
   branes ;  a stye or tumour on the
   eyelid like a hailstone.
Chalazias,  a stone resembling a hail-
   stone.
Chalbane, galbanum.
Chalcanthum, vitriol calcined red.
              chlorum, melanteria.
Chalcedonius, calcedony;  an onyx;
   a remedy for diseases of the ears.
Chalceion,  pimpinella.
Chalceus, of or belonging  to brass.
Chalcidica lacerta,  a  species of ser-
   pent.
Chalcitarium, colcothar.
Chalcitis, green vitriol made red by
   calcination ;  a vitriolic mineral red
   like copper.
Chalcoideum os, the cuneiform bone
   of the tarsus.
Chalcolibanum, fine brass.
Chalcajihonus,  a black stone sound-
   ing like brass.
Chalros,  brass;  a weight of two
   grains. 
CH A
CH A
 Chalcute, burnt brass.
 Chalicraton, }   -     ,
 r,\ "      ' y wine and water.
 Chaltcratum, 3
 Chalinos, > the cheeks near the an-
 Chalinus, 3 gles of the mouth.
 Chalybeatus, ~) of the nature of steel;
 Chalybeus,  3 chalybeate;  a  term
   given  to medicines  into whose
   composition -  n enters.
 ni. 1  li-      iro ,.
 Lhalybdi8    ,.   /      c .   ,
 Chalybis   ™%o,£ rust of steel.
 Chalybs, steel;  iron hardened by ce-
   mentation.
 Chalybs tartarizatus, ferrum tartari-
   zatum.
 Chama, the sea or bastard cockle.
 Chamaacte, dwarf elder, or  dane-
   wort.
 Chamabalanus,  wood  pea, or earth
   nut.
 Chamabatos, dew berry;  heath bram-
   ble.
 Chamabuxus, blue milk wort; dwarf
   box.
 Chamecedrys, } female   southern-
 Chamecedrus, 3 wood, or lavender
   cotton.
 Chamecerasus, upright honeysuckle;
   winter cherry.
 Chamecissus, ground ivy.
 Chamecistus, dwarf sun-flower.
 Chameclema, ground ivy.
            minus, lesser ground
   ivy.
 Chamecrista, dwarf crista.
 Chamacyparissus, female southern-
  wood ;  lavender cotton.
Chamadaphne, laureola mas.
Chamadrojis, ~)
Clmmadrys,  \ Serm*nder.
mountain,
or alpine
           aljiina,    )
          frutescens, 3
  germander.
 Chamadrys fruticosa, sage.
          incana  marilima,  mas-
  tich thyme.
 Chamadrys latifolia, brook lime.
          major, common german-
  der.
 Chamadrys minor, creeping german-
  der.
Chamadrys palustris, water german-
  der.
  Chamadrys repens, creeping  ger-
    mander.
  Chamedrys spuria, mastich thyme.
            vulgaris, common  ger-
    mander.
  Chameflcus, a species of fig.
  Chamafllix, a species of sea fern.
  Chamagenista, a species of broom,
  Chamaiasme, a kind of sedum.
  Chamairus, > ,,   - -          „
  n,    .  .  y the ins, or water flag.
  Lhamairis, 3                   &
  Chamaitea, the willow tree.
  Chamalaa, the  shrub widow wail;
    mezereon.
  Chamalarix,  a plant of the Cape of
    Good Hope.
  Chamaleagnus,   the willow  tree;
    dwarf wild olive.
  Chamalema, ground ivy.
  Chamaleon,, the chameleon.
            album, the carline thistle.
            nigcr, bastard saffron.
            salmantecensis, a species
   of thistle.
 Chameleon verum, the distaff thistle.
 Chameleos, a crab fish.
 Chameleuce, dwarf coltsfoot.
 Chamelinum,  purging flax; moun-
   tain flax.
 Chamelion, a general epithet for this-
   tles.
 Chamemalus,  the  apple of paradise
   tree.
 Chamamelon,  )  ,
 Chamemelum,lchamomile-
 Chamemelon AEthiopicum.,  Ethiopi-
   an woolly chamomile.
 Chamemelon Anglicum, double cha-
   momile.
 Chamemelon Canariense,  common
   chamomile.
 Chamemelon  Chium,  thick-leaved
   chamomile of Chio.
 Chamamelon chrysanthemum, a spe;
  cies of marigold.
 Chamamelon fatidum, stinkinp- cha-
  momile,  or May weed.   See An-
  themis.
Chamamelon flare plena,    ~\
            nobile,         I   &
            officinarum,    1 -~ 'g
            odoratissimum, r 5 c
rejiens,
Romanum,
2.  s
J 
              CH A
Chamemelon vulgare, wild, or dog's]
  chamomile.                     |
Chamamespilus, the  aria, or  white!
  boam tree.                      I
Chamamespilus Gesneri, a species of
  medlar.
Chamamorus,         ~) cloud   or
              Anglica, 3 knot  berry
  of England.
Chamamyrsine, butcher's broom.
Chamanerion, rose bay; willow tree.
Chamaorchis, dwarf orchis.
Chamapericlymenum,  wild  honey-
  suckle.
Chamapeuce,  the  stinking  ground
  pine.
Chamajiituinum vinum, infusion  of
  ground pine in wine.
Chamxpitys,      ~)  common
            lutea, 3  ground pine.
            mas,  male or Italian
  ground pine.
Chamapitys moschata,  Italian  or
  French ground pine.
Chamaplatanus, dwarf plantain tree.
Chamaplion, the hedge mustard.
Chamarajihanus, the  smallage, or
  parsley;  dwarf radish.
Chamarijihes, the dwarf palm tree.
Chamarodadendros,    xgolethron ;
  dwarf rose laurel.
Chamarophes, ~) a  species of  palm
Chamarojis,  3 tree.
Chamarubus, the dew, cloud, or knot
  berry.
Chamasjiartium, a species of broom.
Chamasyce, time spurge.
Chamatrachca, a species of sea crab.
Chamazelos, low; depressed.
Chambar, magnesia.
Chambroch, trefoil.
C/iamelaa, the  shrub widow wail.
Chameuma, lying on the ground.
Chamois, the chamoy, or  Alpine goat
Chamomilla, camomile.
Champacam, an East Indian tree.
Chamjiignon, a species of agaricus.
Chancre, (French) a  venereal ulcer
  on the  pudenda.
Channa, a sea fish like perch.
Chantarellus, champignon.
Chanterclla gelatinosa, a yellow ge-
  latinous fungus.
              CH A
Chaomantia signa, prognostics  de-
  rived from observations of the air.
Chaos, air of Paracelsus; confusion;
  the original matter of the universe
  before it was brought into form
  and order.
Chaosda, the plague.
Chaova, coffee.
Char, plant, abbreviation of charac-
  ter plantarum.
Chara, horse-tail.
Charabe, amber.
Characias, plants requiring support;
  the vine.
Character, hereditary disposition to
  disease; a mark or  sign;  in  bo-i
  tany, the distinctive  marks of the
  species  of plants;  in chemistry, it
  is a sign, or concise representation
  of substances or operations.
Charadra,  the bowels.
Charadrius, a  bird, looking at which
  cures jaundice.
Charamais, purging hazel nut.
Charantia, momordica.
Charcedonius.    See  Chalcedonius.
Chardone, cinara spinosa.
Charistolochia, the plant mugwort.
Charitoblcpharon, a shrub.
Charlatan,  (French)  a  quack, a
  mountebank.
Charme,
Charmis,
Charnub,  the  carob  tree, or siliqua
  dulcis.
Charonius, a cave containing mephi-
  tic vapour.
Charopus, pleasant to the eye.
Charta emporetica, ) blotting paper
        bibula,     3 for filtering.
       virginea, the amnios, or in-
  terior foetal membrane.
Chartreux (jioudre dej, a name of
  the kermes mineral.
Chascmie, loss of the sense of smell-
  ing.
Chasme, yawning,  gaping, or oscita-
  tion.
Chate, the Egyptian cucumber.
Chauliodonta, all animals with long
  tusks.
Chaunos, > soft ;   fungous j   clear
Chaunus, \ urine.
a cordial antidote. 
CHE
CHE
Chcdropa, all sorts of corn and pulse.
Cheilocace, the  lip-evil; a canker in
  the mouth ; a chapped or swelled
  lip; water canker.
Cheilos,  the lip.
Cheimeton, a chilblain.
Cheimia, cold;  chilliness.
Cheimon, winter, or cold weather.
Cheir, the hand.
Cheiranthus,       > the wall flow-
             cheiri, 3 er.
Che.irapsia, scratching.
Cheiriater, a surgeon.
Cheirisma, any manual operation;
  handling.
Cheirixis, surgery.
Cheironomia, a peculiar exercise of
  the hands.
Cheizi,  quicksilver;  flowers;  anti
  mony.
Chela, a  polypus probe;  a claw;
  chaps.
Chela cancrorum, the black part of
  crabs' claws.
Chele, a forked polypus probe; a
  claw;  chaps or  fissures of  the
  heels, &c.
( iiclidon, the bend of the arm;  the
  swallow.
Chelidonia, the  celandine plant.
          flcus, a species of fig.
           sylvestris, columbine.
Chclidonium,       } the greater ce-
             majus, 3 landine; swal-
  low wort.
Chelidonium majus  arborescens, a
  species of celandine.
Chelidonium  maximum  Canadcnse,
  large Canada celandine.
Chelidonium minus,  lesser celandine,
  or pilewort.
Chelidonium minus flore Jileno, dou-
  ble celandine.
Chelone, an instrument for extending
  a limb;  a  tortoise.
Chelone  Arcadiensis, white chelone
  of Arcadia.
Chelonion, crooked backed; tortoise
  shell.
Chelonitis, a precious stone.
Chely.y, the breast.
Chelyscion, a short, dry coueit
Chema, a measure of two small spoon-
  fuls ; a pugil.
Chemia, chemistry,  or  that science
  which explains the actions of bo-
  dies on each other; preparation of
  gold and silver from baser metals.
Chemici, those who pursue the art of
  chemistry.
Chemosis, an inflammatory swelling
  of the white of the eye, by which
  it is elevated above the transparent
  cornea.
Chenalopex, the shell-drake; a spe-
  cies of goose.
Chenocojirus, goose-dung.
Chenopodio morus major, strawberry
  spinage, or  mulberry blight.
Chenojiodio morus minor, berry-bear-
  ing orache.
Chenopodium, > goosefoot,  or  sow-
Chenojius,     3 bane.
Chenopodium ambrosiades, the syste-
  matic name of the Mexican tea
  plant.
Chenojiodium bonus henricus, syste-
  matic name of the English herb
  mercury.
Chenopodium   botrys,   systematic
  name of the Jerusalem oak.
Chenojiodium fatidum,   } stinking
             vulvarium, 3 orache.
             linifolio,   flax-leaved
  orache.
Cheopina, a Scotch  and Paris pint
  measure; 16 ounces.
Cheramis, chema.
Cheras, scrophula, or king's evil.
Cherefolium, common chervil.
Cherimolia, a species of annona.
Cherleri, Spanish purple  rest-har-
  row; also a species of trefoil.
Cherio, all elementary matter.
Cherionium, any body unsusceptible
  of chemical  change.
Chermes,  kermes berries;  scarlet
  grain, or insects of Languedoc.
Chermes mineralis, kermes  mineral;
  sulphur antimonii precipitatum.
Chernibion, an urinal; a wash hand-
  bason.
Chersa, the sediment of wine; pow-
  dered root. 
              CH I
Cheronia, greater centaury.
Chersaa, a species of asp;  earthy.
Chersina, earth snail; land tortoise
Chersydry.s, ) a poisonous,  amphibi-
Chersydrus 3 ous serpent.
Cheruhunda,h species of nightshade.
Cherva, spurge.
Chervillum, cheveril.
Cheaboul, papaver album.
Cheselden  (William), a celebrated
  surgeon and anatomist, particular-
  ly eminent in his day for his suc-
  cess in lithotomy.
Chesmech, mercury.
Che u sis, a thin state of the tears ;  af-
  fusion.
Chevalier, a water fowl.
Chevastrc, a double-headed  roller
  for the  head.
Cheyri, common  wall-flower.
Chezanance,  a suppository of honey
  and alum; any thing inducing a
  desire  of going to stool.
Chiaflcus, a delicious fig from Scio,
  or Chio.
Chia terra, earth of Chios.
Chiacum, > collyrium  with   sharp
Chiacus,  3 Chian wine.
Chiadus, a boil, or phlegmon.
Chiasmos, > a crucial meeting, as of
Chiasmus, 3 bandages.
Chiastos,  > a cru(..al band
Chiastus, 3
Chiastre,  a double-headed  bandage
  for the temporal artery.
Chibou, a  spurious species of gum
  elemi.
Chibouls, a species of onion without
  bulbs at the root.
Chibur, sulphur.
Chichiaxocotl,  a  plum-like fruit of
  the West Indies.
Chichina, for china chinx.
Chicos,  > small  worms of America
Chicres, 3 breeding in the feet.
Chicudent, dog's  grass.
Chilchotes, Indian pepper.
Chiliadynamis,  the   herb  polemo
  nium.
Chiliasma, a warm fbtus.
Chiliophyllon, >  common      u<
Chiliophyllum, 3
Chilli, Guinea pepper.
              CHI
Chilli arbor, the Peruvian bark tree,
Chilon, an inflamed or thick lip.
ChilJulogua,->m-an
Chilterjnn,  3        *
CWfl/A,JthesunflowePi
Chimalatl, 3
Chimethlon, a chilblain.
Chimia, chemistry.
Chimiater, a chemical physician.
Chimolea laxa, the powder separated
  from sublimed flowers of  metallic
  ores.
Chimus, scoria, or dross ©f metals.
China china,  Peruvian bark.
      orientalis,  the China  root of
  India.
China  occidentalis,  the American
  China root.
China radix, true China root.
      spuria nodosa, ~) bastard,   or
      supposita,     3 American
  China root.
China  vulgaris, China   root of the
  shops.
Chinchina, the Peruvian bark.
          anguslifolia,  the  bark of
  the cinchona angustifolia.
Chinchina caribaa,    } the bark of
          Jamaicensis, 3 the cincho-
  na caribxa.
Chinchina rubra, the red bark.
Chinense, the Chinese orange.
Chioli, phlegmons, or boils.
Chionanthus, the fringe tree, or snow-
  drop tree.
Chiques,  the name of  the  worms
  which infest the  toes of the ne-
  groes in hot  climates.
Chiragra, gout in the hand.
Chirapsia, scratching.
Chiromantia, chiromancy, or prog-
  nosticating events from the  lines
  in the palms of the hands.
Chiron, a centaur;  one of  the first
  inventors of medicine, botany, and
  chirurgery.
Chironax, an artificer, or workman.
Chirones, a disease of the skin of the
  hands or  feet;  the distemper of
  black cattle.
Chironia, African centaury; black
  briony;  the  disease  with chiro-
  nes. 
             CHL
Chironium, telephium, a malignant
  ulcer.
Chironomia, cheironomia.
Chirotechnes, chironax ;  a surgeon.
Chi^otheca, a complete separation of
  the scarf skin and nails  of the
  hand.
Chirotribia, great surgical skill.
Chirurgia, surgery.
Chirurgorum  sa/Aentia,  the   plant
  called llixweed.
Chirurgv.., a surgeon.
Chi trhouang, a Chinese name for
  syphilis.
Chiton, a membrane, or coat.
Chitua, the aromatic aloe.
Chium vinum, a wine from Scio.
Chivef thevdi,  a large melon-like
  fruit.
Chives, the stamina of flowers.
Chiveta, the fibrillx of the roots of
  plants.
Chiviquilenga, the Barbadoes nut.
Chliaros,  tepid;  lukewarm;  mild
  fever.
Chliasma, a warm fomentation.
Chlimia, cadmia.
Chloe, } pale green;  young  and
Chloia, 3 tender grass.
Chi or a, }           .
r<i i    r a srreen colour.
Chloros, 3   °
Chlorasma, a shining pale green co-
  lour; chlorosis.
Chlorpis, ~) (germanis), the   green
Chlorpus, 3 plover.
Chlorosis, green sickness; white fe-
  ver, or virgin's disease; known by
  dyspepsia, paleness, weakness, pal-
  pitation, and retained menses.
Chlorosis amatoria, chlorosis from
  love.
Chlorosis Bengunlensis, chlorosis pe-
  culiar to Bengal.
Chlorosis Carthugrnica, chlorosis pe-
  culiar to Cartbagena.
 Chlorosis gravidarum,  the paleness,
   sickness, Sec.  of pregnant women
 Chlorosis ab hydrothorace, the pale-
   ness from water  in the chest.
 Chlorosis infantum, the paleness of
   infants.
 Chlorosis  maculosa, chlorosis with
   discoloured skin.
                                R
              CIIO
Chlorosis a menorrhagia,  paleness,
  weakness, &c. from large discharge
  of menses.
Chlorosis  rachialgica,  chlorosis  in-
  fantum.
Chlorosis verminosa, paleness, sick-
  ness, &c. from worms.
Chlorosis   virginea,   chlorosis  of
  young girls, or amatoria.
Chlorosis  viridis,  chlorosis  with a
  green hue of the skin
Chnus, chaff, or bran;  sound; a soft
  watery spleen.
Choa, a gallon measure.
Choacon, } a black plaster of quick-
Choacum, 3 silver boiled in oil.
Choana, } the  infundibulum of the
Choanos) 3 brain; a funnel; a tunnel.
Choanas,  a funnel or furnace  for
  melting  metals.   <*
Choava, coffee.
Chocolala,  chocolate.
Chocras, )      .  ,
„,  .   'J- scrophula.
Lhoiras, 3
Chxnicis, the trepan.
Choenix, a measure  containing  44
  ounces  of wine, and about  40 of
  oil.
Charades,  scrophulous swellings.
Charadolethron,  hog6bane;  louse-
  bur.
Charogryllus, the hedge-hog.
Cholades, the small intestines.
Cholago, the intestinum ilium.
Cholagoga, purges acting specifically
   on the bile.
 Cholas, the right hypochondrium.
 Chole, the bile.
 Choledochus, receiving bile; an epi-
   thet  for  the  gall bladder, biliary
   ducts, and common gall ducts.
 Cholegon,  purges  that  particularly
   evacuate bile.
 Cholera,         ~) an  excessive vo-
         morbus, 3 miting and purg-
   ing; the gall flux.
■ Cholera accidentalis,  cholera from
   food ill  digested  and  becoming
   acrid.
 Cholera sicca, the dry colic.
 Cholera sfiontanea, cholera in  hot
   seasons without manifest cause.
 Cholerica, a diarrhcea without pajn. 
CHO
C II R
 Chalericus, one abounding with bile ;
   passionate; choleric.
 CJiolicele, a swelling from a morbid
   accumulation of bile  in  the  gall
   bladder.
 Cholobaphinon, ?
 Chalobaphinum, 3    "*■
 Choloma, lameness; distortion.
 Cholosis, lameness from a shortness
   of one leg.
 Chondrilla, i gum  succory of Ger-
 Condrilla,  3 many and Italy.
 Chondrilla ccerulaa, gum succory.
           Hispanica,  > the beard-
           raspurjiurea, 3 ed  creep-
   er.
 Chondrilloides, a  plant  resembling
   succory.
 Chondroglossus, part of the muscle
   of the tongue.
 Chondrologia, a discourse or treatise
   on cartilages.
 Chondros,  alica;   mastich;  a carti-
   lage-
 Chondrosyndesmas, > a cartilaginous
 Chondrosyndesmus, 3 ligament.
 Chondro-pharyngaus,  a muscle of
   the pharynx.
 Chone, the infundibulum of the brain.
 Chopin,  ~)  a Scotch  and Paris pint;
 Chopino, 3  an English quart.
 Chora, any cavity ;  the  seat of any
   disease;  a region; the cavities of
   the eyes; any void space.
 Chorda, a chord;  a tendon; the in-
   testines; pudenda; chordee.
 Chorda magna, the tendo Achillis.
       tympani, a branch of the fifth
   pair of nerves going to the ear.
 Chorda  tendinea,  tendinous cords
   connecting columnx carnex of the
   heart.
 Chorda willisii, small fibres  which
   cross the sinuses of the  dura ma-
   ter.
 Chordapsus, the passio iliaca; cholic,
   seated  in  the   small  intestines;
   griping of the guts.
 Chorda'.a gonorrhea, a  gonorrhoea
   with chordee.
Chordee, an inflammatory or spasmo-
   dic painful contraction of the pe
   nis, attending gonorrhoea.
Chorea,  } Sancti  Yiti,  St.  Yitus's
Chorion, 3 dance; convulsive twitch*
   ings  of the  must les chiefly of
   young  people  between  ten  and
   fourteen.
Chorion,              ~) the exterior
         sponginosum, 3 shaggy fa-
   tal membrane.
Choroides, a  name of several mem-
   branes ;  pia  mater;  the second
   coat of the eye;  the fold of the
   carotid artery in the  brain, in
   which is the pineal gland.
Choroides  Jilexus,   a  plexus  of
   blood-vessels in the lateral ventri-
   cles of the brain.
Chortos, ripe or perfect grass, fit for
   mowing.
Chouan, a seed, like worm  seed of
   the Levant.
Chovana mandaru, the mandaru tree
   of Malabar.
Chreston, succory.
Chrisma, an ointment.
Chrisis, anointing.
Christiana radix, a species of vetcb.
Christojihoriana, the herb Christo-
   pher ; bane-berry.
Christojihoriana  Americana, Ame-
   rican Christopher with red ber-
   ries.
Christojihoriana arbor,       ) spe-i
                Virginiana,  3 cies
   of angelica.
Christos, any kind of ointment.
Chroma, the colour of the skin; the
   skin.
Chromatismus, a morbid discoloura-
   tion of any of the secretions.
Chromium, chrome, one of the  late
   discovered metals, an  ingredient
   in a fossil of Siberia of that name.
Chronicus, ~) chronic, inveterate, or
Chronius, 3 long continued disease
Chros, the soft parts of the body.
Chrupsia, a disease  of the eyes, in
  which objects are seen of a differ-
  ent colour from their natural one.
Chrysalis, the intermediate state be-
  tween  the worm and the  winged
  insect.
Chrysalitis, a stone of gold and iron,
  colour. 
C HR
flos, > chrysanthe-
ides, 3 moides; a spe-
i'hrysanthemifl'
Chryaanthemoi
  cies of marigold.
Chrysanthemos, the flower gentil.
Chrysanthemum, the corn marigold;
  small flea-bane ;  sun flower.
Chrysanthemum Africanum, African
  marigold.
Chrysanthemum Aljiinum, mountain
  ragwort.
Chrysanthemum bidens, the acmella
  tree of Ceylon.
Chrysanthemum conyzoides, golden
  starwort.
Chrysanthemum conyzoides palustre,
  small flea-bane.
Chrysanthemum contula folio, ox-eye
  daisy.
Chrysanthemum Indicum,  the pota-
  toe.
Chrysanthemum Indicum  annuum,
  the sun-flower.
Chrysanthemum Indicum  ramosum,
  sun-flower.
Chrysanthemum leucanthemum,  the
  ox-eye daisy.
Chrysanthemum Jierenne,  common
  ox-eye.
Chrysanthemum Peruvianum, sun-
  flower.
Chrysanthemum eegetum, corn mari-
  gold.
Chrysanthemum valentinum, ox-eye
  daisy.
Chrysatticum, a sort  of ptisan  for
  jaundice.
Chryse, a  plaster of  frankincense,
  alum, rosin, oil, and orpiment.
Chryselectron, > amber of a gold
Chryselectrum, 3 colour.
Chrysipea,  an  herb mentioned  by
  Pliny.
Chrysiscejitron, > the white carline
Chrysiscejitrum, 3 thistle.
Chrysmale, ~) a piece  of  linen  an-
Chrysoms,  3 ciently laid  over  the
  child's head when baptized;   the
  term  in bills of mortality  imply
  all such as die before baptism.
Chrysitis spodos, litharge.
Chrysobalanus, the cocoa plum-tree.
Chrysoberrillus,  the  yellow berril
  stone.
              CHY
Chrysocallia, the camomile.
Chrysocarjium, a kind of ivy.
Chryso-ceraunius, aurum fulminans
Chrysochalcos, brass.
Chrysocolla, borax; tincal.
Chrysocome, ~> millfoil,  or yarrow;
Chrysocoma, 3 goldilocks.
Chnysodendron, the gold tree.
Chrysogonia, the tincture of gold.
Chrysogonum, yellow turnip of Sy-
  ria; Grecian lion's-leaf.
Chrysolachanon, white orache.
Chrysolithus, the chrysolite, a preci-
  ous stone.
Chrysomelia,  > the orange; yellow
Chrysomelium, 3 quince.
Chrysomitris, goldfinch.
Chrysojiasius, the topaz, a precious
   stone.
Chrysopastus, a precious stone with
  yellow spots.
Chrysojihrys, a fish.
ChrysophyUum, the star apple tree.
Chrysopis, a precious stone reflect-1
  ing rays of a gold colour.
Chrysoplycius, a powder of gold.
Chrysojiaia, alchemy.
Chrysoprasus,  a  stone  of a green
  and gold colour.
Chrysopus, gamboge.
Chrysosplenium, golden saxifrage.
Chrysulca, aqua regia.
Chrysun,  an epithet for  collyria and
  pessaries.
Chrysus, golden.
Chundrilla vercuria, wart succory.
Chunno, potatoe bread.
Chu,  }  ,   _   .
Chus, C     Grecian gallon; 6 quarts,
Chybur, sulphur.
Chydaus,  palm wine.
Chylaria,  strangury with a mucous
  discharge,
Chylarion, chyle.
Chylifera  vasa, the lacteal vessels.
Chyliflcatio,  chylification,   or   the
  change  of food into chyle.
Chylisma,  expressed juice.
Chylista, a preparation  of glass o,f
  antimony.
Chylopoieticus,  assisting  in making
  chyle.
C hylosis, the change of food intoch vie. 
              CIC
Chylostagma diaphoreticum  mindc-
  reri, a distillation of Venice treacle
  and mithridate.
Chylus, chyle;  a  white  fluid pro-
  duced by digestion;  a juice  in-
  spissated  to a  middle consistence
  between humid and dry.
Chyluria,  a discharge of whitish mu-
  cous urine.
Chymia, chymistry; the art of ana-
  lyzing and combining bodies.
Chymiater, a chemical physician.
Chymiatria, cure by chemical means.
Chymica,    ) chemical  preparations
Chymicalia,  3 or medicines.
Chymicus, a chemist.
Chymosis,  the  act  of  preparing
  chyme;   an  inflammation  of the
  eyes; chemosis.
Chymus, chyle;  any  kind of juice;
  the faculty of taste.
Chysis,  fusion.
Chytlon, an anointing with oil  and
  water.
C'ibalis, of or belonging to food.
       fistula, xsophagus.
Cibaria,
Ci barium,
Cibarius, cibalis.
         panis, household bread.
         sal, common salt.
Cibatio, the  taking of food; any ac-
  curate chemical mixture.
Ciborium,~)  .,   ^        ,
,,.,     ' y  the Egyptian  bean
Cibotium,}       °'l
Ciboul,  a species  of onion.
Cibur, sulphur.
Cibus, food.
       albus, white  food ;  a food
  made of milk, capon's flesh, &c.
Cicada, a  cricket, a grasshopper.
Cicatricare, to cicatrize, or skin over.
Cicatrices  adversa,  scars on  the
  breast.
Cicatricosus, full  of scars,  gashes, or
  chaps.
Cicatricula,  a spot on the  yolk of the
  egg; the first rudiment  of the
  chick, commonly called the tred-
  dle.
Cicatrisantia, desiccative; healers of
  ulcers;  bole, tutty, 8cc.
all kinds of food.
              C IC
Cicatrix, the mark in the skin after
  the healing of a wound; a scar.
Ciccus, a wild goose ; a grasshopper;
  a chick.
Cicer,       ~) white chiches, vetcli-
      album, 3 es, a coarse pulse, or
  pea.
Cicer nigrum, black chiches.
      rubrum, red chiches.
      sylvestrc, wild chiches.
Ciccra, cyder; a small pill;  Spanish
  chickling-vetch.
Cicera tartari, turpentine and cream
  of tartar pills.
Cicerbita, succory;  sonchus.
Cicercula, spurge; a small vetch.
Ciceri sylvestris minor, milkwort.
Cicethe, of a bad quality, or  disposi-
  tion.
Cichoreum, ~) succory ; cichory;  the
Cichorium,$ wild  endive.
Cichoreum latifolium, endive, or suc-
  cory.
Cichoreum  angustifolium,  narrow-
  leaved endive.
Cichoreum crispum, curled endive.
           officinarum, wild  endive.
           sativum   veris,  garden
  succory.
Cichoreum sylvestre, wild succory.
Cici, ricinus, or castor oil plant.
Ciciliana, tutsan.
Cicilindrum, a kind of pulse.
Cicindela, the glow-worm.
Cicinum,  an oil similar to the ol. ri-
  cini, obtained from the seeds of
  the jatropha curcas of Linnaeus.
Cicis, a gall.
Cicla, white beet.
Cicongius, a measure of 12 pints.
Ciconia, the stork.
Cicoreum, cichoreum.
Cicus, the skin that covers the seed.
Cicuta,   conium maculatum; hem-
  lock.
Cicuta aquatica, water hemlock.
      alba, white hemlock.
      fatida, stinking hemlock.
      major, spotted, or larger hem-
  lock.
Cicuta minor, lesser hemlock, 01
  fool's parsley. 
CIN
CIN
Cicuta virosa, water hemlock.
      vulgaris, conium maculatum.
Cicutaria, wild cicely;  cow weed;
  bastard hemlock.
Cicutaria odorata, myrrhis.
Cicuta extractum,  extract of hem-
  lock.
Cicuta cmplastrum, plaster of hem-
  lock.
Cicuta catajdasma, poultice of hem-
  lock.
Cicuia folia, hemlock leaves.
       pulvis, powder of hemlock.
Cidonium, a quince.  See Cydonium.
          vinum, quince wine.
Cidra, cyder.
Ciere atvum, to purge.
Cignus, a measure containing the
  weight of two drachms.
Cilia, the hairs  of the eyelids;  the
  edges of the eyelids.
Ciliares glandula, the glands on the
  eyelids;  Meibomius' glands.
Ciliare ligamentum,b\ack fibres round
  the pupil of the eye;  processus
  ciliaris.
Ciliaris musculus, orbicularis palpe-
  brarum.
Ciliatus, with a bristly margin.
Cilicium, a hair-cloth strainer.
Citium, the edge or hair of the eyelid.
Cillo, a constant tremor of the upper
  eyelid.
Ciltosis, a tremor of the upper eye-
  lid.
Cilo, a flat, long head; beetle-browed.
Cimex, the wall louse, or bed bug
Cimicaria, flea-bane.
Cimolia alba, Creta cimolia;  tobacco
  pipe clay.
Cimolia Jturjmrescens,) Creta fullo-
       terra,        3 nica, or ful-
  ler's earth.
Cina cina, the Peruvian bark.   See
  China chine.
Cinabaris, cinnabar.
Cinabaris antimonii, cinnabar of anti-
  mony.
Cine  semina, semen santonicum.
Cinara,          >  ,     ...
       ,      .   > the artichoke.
       tiorten&is, 3
                aculeata, the prick-
  Iv artichoke.
Cinara spinosa, the chardon.
       sylvestris, the wild artichoke,
  or cardonet.
Cinaroides, a shrub of the  Cape of
  Good Hope.
Cinchona, the Peruvian or Jesuit's
  bark.
Cinchona  angustifolia, a small spe-
  cies of bark from St. Domingo.
Cinchona bogetensis, bark from San-
  ta Fe in Carthagena.
Cinchona  brachycarjia, a species of
  bark from Jamaica.
Cinchona Caribaa, a kind of cinchona
  from the West Indies.
Cinchona floribunda,   ~) St.  Lucie
        flanbus pani- Vbark,    a
  culatis glabris,      J kind of cin-
  chona.
Cinchona  lineata, a species of bark
  from St. Domingo.
Cinchona macrocarpa, } cinchona of-
         mutis,      3 ficinalis.
         officinalis,         ) cor-
        panicula brachiata, 3 tex
  Peruvianus,
Cinchona pedunculis  unifloris, cin-
  chona Caribxa.
Cinchona   Peruviana, bark  from
  Loya, in Peru.
Cinchona decoctum, decoction  of Pe-
  ruvian bark.
Cinchona extractum, extract of Pe-
  ruvian bark.
Cinchona  extractum cum resina, re-
  sinous extract of Peruvian bark.
Cinchona tinctura, tincture of Peru»
  vian bark.
Cinchona  tinctura  ammoniata, am-
  moniated tincture  of Peruvian
  bark.
Cinchona  tinctura  composita, com-
  pound tincture of Peruvian bark.
Cinchonin, the principle which  forms
  a precipitate with tannin.
Cincinnalis, maiden hair.
Cincinnus, the hair growing on the
  temples.
Cinclesis,   "J an  involuntary morbid
Cinclisis,   I winking; a trembling
Cinclismos,] motion of the eyelids;
  a small repeated motion.
Cinctus, the diaphragm. 
CIN
CI R
Cinefactio, reducing to ashes.
Cineraria, a species of ragwort. "
Cinerarium, the ash-hole of a chemi-
  cal furnace.
Cineres, ashes.
        American!, American  pot-
  ash.
Cineres anet hi, burnt fennel.
        clavellati, ashes of  tartar;
  lees of  wine burnt; impure  pot-
  ash.
Cineres Russici, Russian pot-ash.
Cineritius, like ashes ; ash coloured;
  an epithet of the cortical substance
  of the brain.
Cinereum album, Turkey stone.
Cineritium, a chemical cupel.
Cinesis, motion of any kind.
Cinerula,  burnt ivory, or ivory black.
Cingularia, lycopodium,  wolf's claw,
  or club  moss.
Cingulum, a girdle or belt for the ab-
  domen ; mugwort.
Cingulum mercuriale, a belt of quick-
  silver mixed with  white of egg,
  dragon's blood, and lemon juice.
Cingulum Sancti Johannis,m\ig\\ort.
          sajiientia,) a belt of pre-
          stultitie, 3 pared  quick-
  silver.
Ciniflcatum, calcined.
Ciniflo, a  chymist.
Cinis, a cinder, or ash.
      antimonii,  calx  of antimony
  per se.
Cinnabarinum  balsamum, balsam of
  cinnabar.
Cinnabaris,  cinnabar;   quicksilver
  mineralized by sulphur;  hydrar-
  gyria sulphuratus ruber;   mad-
  der.
Cinnabaris antirnonii, hydrargyratum
  sulphur antimonii rubrum.
Cinnabaris artiflcialis, > common
          j'actitia,   3 vermillion;
  quicksilver sublimed with sulphur;
  red sulphurated quicksilver.
Cinnabaris nativa,~) native cinnabar
          Jiura,   3 ore of Hungary
  and Peru, &c.
Cinnabaris   Gracorum,   dragon's
  blood.
Cinnamomum,  common  cinnamon
  from Ceylon.
Cinnamomum album, canella alba.
             Ceylanicum, true cin-
  namon tree.
Cinnamomum crassiore cortice, wild
  cinnamon  tree.
Cinnamomum Malabaricum, bark of
  the wild cinnamon tree.
Cinnamomum Magellanicum, cortex
  Winteranus.
Cinnamomum sjiurium, clove bark.
Cinnamum, cinnamon.
Cinnia semina, worm seed.
Cinnioglottus cinnatus, total destruc-
  tion of mineral bodies.
Cinnum, ~)  a  mixture of wine, honey,
Cinnus, 3  cheese, &c.
Cinquefolium,   cinquefoil  of  the
  hedges.
Cinzilla, zona; an herpetic eruption.
Cion,  a fleshy excrescence in the
  roof of the mouth, or pudendum;
  the uvula.
Cionis, a painful thickened uvula.
Ciporcma, a species of p-arlic of Bra-
  sil.
Circea, enchanter's nightshade.
Circinus, erysipelas; shingles.
Circinnalis, adianthum;  rolled spi-
  rally.
Circocele, a  varix, or dilatation of
  the spermatic veins; variocele.
Circon, a peculiar species of earth,
  discovered in the jargon of Cey-
  lon.
Circos, part of fhe apparatus for dis-
  locations ;  a  ring; sphincter.
Circulatio,  the circulation  of the
  blood; re-distillation.
Circutatores, mountebanks;  stage
  doctors.
Circulatorium, a chymical digesting
  vessel.
Circulatum,         1 a liquor pre-
           minus,   > pared  from
Circulatus  sal minor,J sea salt; spi-
  rit of wine.
Circuli ignei, flashings of light; a
  symptom of epilepsy.
Circulus, a circle;  the ball of the
  cheek; the ball of the eye; an iron 
               C IS
   instrument used  to cut  off  the
   necks of glass vessels;  a ring.
 Circulus arteriosus iridis, arteries of
   the iris.
 Circulus quadrujilex, a bandage.
 Circum, around.
 Circumcalualis, the tunica conjunc-
  tiva of the eye.
 Circumcisio, circumcision, or cutting
  off the ead of the foreskin.
 Circumferus, (in  botany)  twisting
  round like the hop.
 Circumflexus Jialati, a muscle of the
  sphenoid  bone.
 Circumforanei medici,  quacks,  itine
  rant doctors.
 Circumgijratio, the rolling of a limb
  in its socket; circumgyration
 Circumlitio,  any ointment;  a  term
  especially appropriated to ophthal-
  mic  medicines.
 Circumossalis, circumcalualis;  peri
  osteum.
Circumstantie, res naturales ;  casu
  aides.
              C IT
Cisseris, pumice stone.
Cissites, a precious stone.
Cissium, vincitoxicum.
Cissophyllon, >
cissium.
 Circos, }    .  ,
 ,Y.    ' y a circle.
jLircus, 3
        quadruplex,  the  plinthius
   laqueus, or fourfold circle.
 Cirnea, a churn to make butter.
 Cirnesis, an union of separate things
 Cirrhi, the fibrillx of roots; tendrils
 Cirrhiferus, bearing tendrils.
 Cirrhosus, terminating in a tendril.
 Cirri,  the four lesser claws of the
   polypus fish ; the fulcra of plants.
 Cirsium, the gentle thistle.
          arvense,common road this-
   tle.
 Cirsium officinale, melancholy thistle.
 t irsocele, a varix, or dilatation of the
   spermatic veins.
 Cirsoides, the  cortical and txterior
   part of the brain.                 |
 Cirsolon,  cirsocele.
 Cinos, varix; enlarged vein.
 Cisibilites, a kind of sweet drink.
 Cissa, a depraved appetite.
 Cissampelos, the great white bind-
   weed.
 Cissampelos pareira, the wild vine.
 Cissanthemos, a species of cyclamen.
 Cisarus, the dwarf cistus.
 Cissofihyllum,
 Cissos, the ivy; wild grape.
 Cist, or Xist, a measure of wine of 4
   pints.
 Cista,  a cyst.
 Cisterna, a cistern;  the fourth ven-
   tricle of the brain; the meeting of
   the milk vessels in the breast.
 Cisterna chyli, ductus chylosus.
 Cisthorus, ~) ,.,    . .          ,
 r,. ,     ■ > the cistus, or rock rose.
 Listus,   3
        creticus, the  plant yielding
   the labdanum of the shops.
 Cistus  Hisjianica, Spanish gum-bear-
   ing cistus.
 Cistus  humilis, white liverwort.
        ladanifera, the  gum  labda-
   num shrub.
 Citaris, a  turban.
 Citharexylon, the  fiddle-wood tree.
 Citharus, the chest;  the side; a fish.
 Citra Indis lignum, an aromatic east-
   ern wood.
 Citrago, ~) melissa,   or   common
 Citraria, 3 baum.
 Citras, citrat;  the name in the new
   chemistry for every compound of
   the acid of lemons with alkaline,
   earthy,  or metallic bases.
 Citras  calcareus,-citrat of lime.
        Jiotassa, citrat of potash.
        plumbi, citrat of lead.
        sode, citrat of soda.
 Citrea, the lemon, or citron.
 Citreum, the citron tree of the West
   Indies.
 Citrinatio, perfect  digestion; resus-
   citation.
 Citrinula,  spearwort.
 Citrinulus, a pale berryl.
 Citrinus, of a citron colour; crystal
   resembling topaz.
Citronelle, (French)  Barbadoes wa-
  ter.
Citrullus, the water melon.
Citrum, >  .   .
Citrus,  5 the cltron tree'
        aurantium,  ^he   Spanish
   orancr'" 
a fracture.
              CL A
Citrus limonum, ~) .,  ,
          ,.     y the lemon.
       medica,  3
Citta, a  voracious  appetite;  a pie;
  a  depraved  longing in pregnant
  women.
Cittosis,  chlorosis.
Civetta,  American civet;  a  musk-
  like substance.
Cla'cendix, the cockle fish.
Cler, calcined bone.
Clakis, a barnacle.
Clamor, loud anxious voice.
Clandestina, a plant growing among
  brambles.
Clangor, a shrill noise.
Clap, gonorrhoea.
Clareta,  the white of an egg.
Claretum, claret; a pale red wine;
  also wine  impregnated with spices
  and sugar.
Clariflcatio, clarification, or the fin-
  ing of any fluid.
Clarum,  crystal.
Claris,  ~)
Clasma, 3
Clasjier, the clavicle ; the fulcrum of
  a plant.
Clasonium, a genus of fossils of the
  class of gypsums.
Class-is, a class, or tribe; a scientific
  division or arrangement; the most
  general subdivision of any thing,
  contrived for greater perspicuity.
Claudiacon,  a particular eye-water.
Claudicatio,lameness; halting; limp-
  ing.
Claudus, lame.
Claustrum gutturis, the top  of or
  passage to the throat.
Claustrum virginitatis, the hymen.
Clausura, any  imperforated canal, as
          uteri, an imperforated ute-
  rus.
Clausura  tubarum  fallojiianarum,
  imperforated fallopian tubes.
Clausus, shut.
Clauthmos, ~)
r.,   .1      r w'eepintr.
Clauthmus,)     r  &
Claveformis, like a club.
Clavaria alba,    ~) funguss.es;
         militaris, 3 club-top.
Clava rugosa, calamus aromaticus.
Clavata, a suture.
              CLE
Clavatio, the articulation of the teeth;
  gomphosis.
Clavatus,  (in botany) shaped like a
  nail.
Clavellata  herba,  herb  trinits,  or
  hearts-ease.
Clavellati cineres, potash; pearlash.
Clavicula,  a tendril;   ground ivy;
  the collar bone, or clavicle.
Clavicula domestica, ~) malleolus  in-
          interior,  3 ternus.
Claviculus, a tendril' of a vine.
Clavis,  any  chemical  menstruum;
  clavicula.
Clavis siliginis, smutty rye.
C lav us, an artificial palate; diseased
  uterus; a corn ;  headach in a fix-
  ed point.
Clavus hystericus, a fixed pain in the
  head.
Clavus oculorum, any tumour on the
  eyelids or white of the eye.
Cleides, claviculx.
Cleidion, a tendril;  the clavicle; an
  officinal formula.
Cleido-mastoideus,  mastoideus mus-
  culus.
Clris,  any  chemical   menstruum;
  clavis.
Cleisagra, the gout in  the union of
  the clavicles to the sternum.
Cleithron, the passage to a cavity.
Clema, a tendril; knot grass.
Clematis, the herb traveller's joy.
          ccerulen, virgin's bower.
         Jieregrina, Spanish climb-
  er.
Clematis  recta, lady's bower;  up-
  right cordated-leaved birthwort.
Clemaiitis, the climber plant, or  la-
  dy's bower.
Cleoma, spearwort.
Cleome, mustardine.
Cleonicion, clinopodium.
Cleonis gluten, an astringent formula
  of myrrh, frankincense, and white
  of egg.
Clepsammidium, an hour glass.
Clepsydra,  a  chymical perforated
  vessel;  a time-piece formed by
  dropping water through  a hole;
  an instrument used by Paracelsus
  for fumigating the uterus. 
CLO
CNE
 Clibanus, a portable oven;  a  dry
   bath.
 Clidion, cleidion.
 Clima, climate;  a country differing
   from  another  in  season, soil, or
   manners.
 Climacter, every seventh year of life
 Climactericus annus, the climacteric
   year; the grand climacteric is the
   sixty-third year.
 Climax, gradual diminution, or in-
   crease.
 Climia, the tutty stona;  calamine.
         ereps,  cadmia auripigmenti.
 Clinica medicina, the practice of me-
   dicine on patients in bed.
 Clinice,  prescription for patients in
   bed.
 Clinicus, clinical;  a  patient in  bed;
   a physician.
 Clinoides, the  four processes of the
   sella turcica.
 Clinopale, excessive venery.
 Clino-mastoideus, part of the mastoid
   muscle.
 Clinopetcs,  any  patient  who from
   weakness is  obliged to remain in
   bed.
 Clinojwdium,  marum,  or  mastich
   thyme; wild basil.
 Clismus, a bed.
 Clissus,  the  living power;  mineral
   compounded spirits ; vapours aris-
   ing during the detonation of nitre
   with inflammable bodies.
 Clistus,  an  artificial  mixture of the
   prepared parts of any  one drug.
 Clitoridis musculus,  erector clitori-
   dis.
 Clitoris, a part of the female pudenda
   resembling the penis.
 Clitorismus, a diseased enlargement
   of the  clitoris.
 Cloaca, the canal  for  the  egg in
   birds.
 Cloaca communis, the jakes.
 Clonicua, spasm, or irregular motion;
   convulsion.
 Clonici, diseases from clonic spasm.
 Clonodes, a strong, unequal pulse.
Clonos, spasm, or irregular motion,
  as in epilepsy.
Clous, cloves.
                                S
  Clunes, the buttocks.
  Clunesia,  inflammation  and  pain
    about the anus.
  Clupea, the shad fish; the herring.
  Ctusia, the balsam tree.
  Clutia, shrubby Ethiopian clutia.
  Clydon, flatulency, or fluctuation in
    the  stomach and intestines.
  Clyma, the washed scoria of silver
    and  gold.
  Clymenos, bird's foot; scorpion wort.
  Clymenum, Spanish chickling vetch.
             dioscoridis,  everlasting
    pea.
  Clymenum Grecum, Greek chickling
    vetch.
  Clymenum Italorum, tutsan ; all-heal.
  Clypealis cartilago, the thyroid car-
    tilage.
  Clypeola, treacle-mustard.
  Clypeus, a shield; a regulator of the
    heat of baths.
  Clysma,  }         .       .
  a^Wi,3CaPur&atlonJac,yster-
  Clyssiformis distillatio, a distillation
   of inflammable bodies.
 Clyssus, clistus; an extract from se-
   veral bodies.
 Clyssus antimonii,") a weak acid of
        mineralis, 3 sulphur.
 Clyster,    ~) a  clyster syringe;  a
 Clysterium, 3 syringe.
 Clyster nitri, vapours from detonat-
   ing nitre with charcoal.
 Clyster sulphuris, liquor from deto-
   nating sulphur from nitre.
 Clyster vitrioli, a distillation  of vi-
   triol  dissolved in vinegar.
 Cnaphos, the purging thorn; teasel.
 Cnecus, the bastard saffron.
 Cnemata, scrapings, parings, or shav-
   ings.
 Cneme, the tibia.
 Cnemiu, a part of the tibia.
 Cnemodactyleus, an extensor muscle
   of the toe.
 Cneoron,  ~) the  spurge laurel;  wi-
 Cneorum,§ dow wail.
 Cneoron album, the rock rose.
        nigrum, the  Alpine spurge
   laurel.
C/Z C SIJ2   }
Cnesmos,S a trouWesome itching, 
CO A
> a species of spurge lau-
Cneaton,
Cnestrum, 5 rel;  a cheese rasp
Cniceleon, ~) oil made of the seed of
Cniceleum,) bastard saffron.
Cnicion, trefoil.
Cnicus, bastard saffron; blessed this-
  tle.
Cnicus  albis maculis,  Spanish milk
  thistle.
Cnicus perennis, perennial blue dis-
  taff thistle.
Cnicus sylvestris, the holy thistle.
Cnide, the nettle.
Cnidelaon, oil made of cnidian ber-
  ries.
Cnidia coccus, spruce laurel.
       grana, cnidian berries.
Cnidosis, an itching
Cnipes, small worms infesting vines.
Cnipotis,  itching; a dry ophthalmy
Cnismos, ?-,.,•   .      ,     ,
r .     ' y itching in quadrupeds.
^ tlto Til US* \
Cnissoregmia, offensive, or nidorous
  eructation; h eartbu rn.
Cnyma, a  scraping; vellication.
Coa scandens, climbing coa, a plant
  of America.
Coachira  Indorum, the indigo plant.
Coacervatio, collection; heaping to-
  gether.
fjoacorum, lejhargus arthriticus.
Coacus,~)  applied  to Hippocrates or
Coan,   3  his writings, from Cos, the
  island of his nativity.
Coadunatos, (in botany) leaves joined
  together at the  base.
Coagulantia, every thing coagulating
  fluids.
Coagulatio, the act of coagulation, or
  congealing.
Coagulum, the curd of milk, or solid
  part  of it; blood,  &c  separated
  by acid, cold, or otherwise; rennet.
Coagulum aluminis,  alum agitated
  with white of egg.
Coalesccntia, coalescence, or the un-
  ion of two or more bodies.
Coalterna febres, the paroxysms of
  different fevers attacking a patient
  alternately.
Coapoiba, the copaiva tree of Brasil.
Coarctatio, a narrowing of any cavi-
  ties or  vessel.
              coc
Coarctatus, pressed or huddled close
  together.
Coarticulatio, articulation where mo-
  tion is very visible;  diarthrosis.
Coatlis, the oily acorn, or ben nut.
Coava, the infusion of coffee.
Coaxachitl, the African marigold.
Cobaltum, cobalt, a dense mineral re-
  sembling antimony.
Cobastoli, ashes.
Cobban, a tree of Sumatra like the
  peach.
Cobion, a kind of spurge.
Cobites, a species of gudgeon; a smelt.
Cobob, a species of cookery among
  the Moors.
Cobra de capello, a venomous Indi-
  an  serpent.
Cobrella, a small serpent.
Cobrello, epilepsy.
Cobus de cijio, a venomous serpent
  of Brasil.
Cocao America, cocoa; chocolate.
Cocazochatl,  French marigold.
Caeca bajitica, chermes berries.
      cnidia, grana cnidia.
Coccalos, ~) t,              ...
~    ,   y the pine nut; cnidia.
Coccalus, 3
Coccarium, a very small pill.
Cocceira Indica, the cocoa nut tree.
Cocceus, scarlet.
         cnidus, mezereon berries.
         orientalis, cocculus Indus.
         radicum, kermes berries.
Cocchenilla,  cochineal.
Coccifra, the kermes oak tree.
Cocciferus, plants and trees yielding
  berries.
Coccinella, ?  cochineal, a small insect
Coccinilla, 3  of Mexico.
          sylvestris, a red American
  berry.
Cocci radicum, kermes berries.
Coccobalsamon, the fruit of the  true
  balsam tree.
Coccognidia, grana cnidia; the seeds
  of the daphne mezereon.
Coccoloba, the sea side grape.
Coccomelea,  an apple tree bearing
  small fruit.
Coccones, the grains of the pomegra-
  nate.
Coccos, cocoa; grana cnidia. 
              coc
Coccum scarlatinum, kermes berries. I
CoccuU Indi aromatici, Jamaica pep-
  per,                            j
Cocculus Indicus, the Indian poison-1
  ous narcotic berry.
Cocculus  bafiticum,   infectorium;
  tinctorium.
Coccum chermesinum, chermes.
Coccus Amrricanus, cochineal.
       baphica, the kermes berry.
       cacti, cochineal.
       Indicus tinctorius, cochineal.
       de Maldi, the Maldivian nut.
       Polonicus,        ? an   in-
       radicum tinctorius, 3 sect  of
  Poland, yielding  a purple colour;
  Polish cochineal.
Coccygaus musculus,~\ muscles   of
           anterior,  Vthe  os  coc
           fiosterior,} cygis.
Coccymelaa, > Venice,  or  red  su-
Coccygria,  ) mach.
Coccygis os, \ the lower extremity of
Coccyx,    3 the os sacrum.
Coccys, the  cocoa.
Cochia, pilula cocix.
Cochinilla, cochineal.
Cochinillifera,  the  plant  producing
  cochineal.
Cochitsapotl, an Indian pine-like fruit.
Cochlea, the labyrinth, or spiral cavity
  of the ear ;  a shell snail;  a screw.
Cochlea aquatica, the periwinkle, or
   water snail.
Cochlea calata, the concealed snail of
   the Mediterranean ; sea navelwort,
   or  androsace.
Cochlea cinerea, the common snail.
              s' ' •> shell-like fossil.
              COD
Cochleare,   > a  ladle; a  common
Cochlearium, 3 meat spoon.
Cochlearia, scurvy grass; horse ra-
  dish.
Cochlearia armoracia, horse radish.
          Batavica,  Dutch  round-
  leaved scurvy grass.
Cochlearia Britannica, English scur-
  vy grass.
Cochlearia Britannica  marina,  sea
  scurvjt grass.
Cochlearia minor,    f small-leaved
*I
fossilis, )
la/iidea, 3
       Margaritifera,   the  pearl
  snail.
Cochlea minor,  the  Paris  garden
  snail.
Cochlea nuda, the black snail.
       purpurifera, the purple fish,
  or murex.
Cochlea sarmatica, a monstrous shell
  of the Baltic.
Cochlea terrcstris,"]  .
       testacea,   >    .,
          .    .    (snail-
       vulgaris,  J
common
          officinalis, 3 scurvy grass.
          subrotundo folio,  garden
  scurvy grass.
Cochleata, the herb medic;  fodder
  for cows.
Cnoch^  I the snail.
Cochhas, 3
Cochlidium, a small species of shell
  snail.
Cochlitis, a precious stone resembling
  a snail shell.
Cochone, the bottom of the back; the
  junction of the  ischium near the
  nates.
Cocilio, a weight of eleven ounces.
Cockenille, cochineal.
Codes, having but one eye.
Coco, the cocoa tree;
Cocolata, chocolate.
Cocomica signa, blasts from wind.
Cocos, the cocoa tree.
       butyracea,    the  systematic
  name  of the  plant affording  the
  palm oil.
Coctio, boiling;  digesting; medical-
  ly, it implies, that alteration in the
  crude  matter of a disease, which
  fits it for  a discharge, or  renders
  it harmless to the system.
Coctio prima, chylification.
Coctus, boiled.
Cocyta,  pain  in any part from in-
  sects.
Coda, a species of beetle.
      panna, a species of palm tree.
Codaga  pala, an  astringent  tree of
  Malabar.
Codagen, water pennywort.
Coddam-pulli, the  Malabar gambogs
  tree, 
C ^M
COL
Codatremula, the water wagtail.
Codesella, a carbuncle.
Codia, a poppy head;  the bulbous
  head of any plant.
Codiaminum,"}  .., , „ ,.,
n ,.         y wild daffodil.
Codianum,   3
Codi-avanacu, an astringent East In-
  dia shrub.
Codocele,   }   .  ,
Codoscella, 3
Cacalis vena, a branch of the mese-
  riac vein.
Cecum, the blind gut;  the first of
  the large intestines.
Cxla, the  hollows of the eyes,  or
  parts near the soles of the feet.
Calestinus color,  a sky colour; sky
  blue.
Cxlia, coela; thorax; intestinal tube;
  any cavity of the body.
Cxliaca arteria, the coeliac artery; a
  branch of the descending aorta.
Cxliaca chylosa, }  lienteria; a purg-
       lactea, 3  hig with chyle.
       mucosa, a purging with much
  mucus.
Cxliaca Jiassio, the coeliac passion;
  lienteria.
Cxliaca per urinam, diabetes with
  discharge of chyle.
Cxliaca purulenta, a purging with
  pus, or matter.
Cxliaca vena, a vein of the intesti-
  num rectum.
Caliacus, griped, or coiicked.
Cxlibatus, celibacy;  single life.
Call flos,   ~) starfall ;   a .jelly-like
Cxlifolium, 3 substance  found  after
  rain in fields.
Cxli donum, chelidonia.
     mutatio, change of air.
Cxloma, an ulcer in the cornea  of
  the eye.
Cxlon, the  singular of ccela.
Cxlophthalmos, ~)  ,  „       .
Cxlophthalmus,^011™-^'
Cxlostomia, speech  sounding as if
  from a cavern.
Cxlum, the cavity about the angles
  of the eyes;  air, or climate.
Ceementatio, cementation; the act of
  using cement; digesting metals in
  a red heat with charcoal in ovens.
Cementum, any tenacious body;  ce-
  ment, or lute.
Cana, supper.
Cxnologia, a consultation of physi-
  cians.
Cxnotes, any general morbid quali-
  ties.
Cxnum, mud; excrement.
Caruleum montanum, mountain blue;
  chrysocolla; an ore of copper.
Cxruleum fossile, Armenian stone.
          nativum, lapis lazuli.
Cxruleua, sky colour; blue; azure.
          lapia, blue vitriol;  lapis
  lazuli.
Cxte, a bed for the sick.
Coffea,          I the coffee tree of
       Arabica,  y Arabia and Ame-
Coffee frut ex,   J rica.
Coggygria, shumach.
Cohesio, cohesion, or that connection
  of the particles of matter, by which
  they resist  any  attempt  towards
  their removal or separation.
Cohobatio, cohobation,  or  repeated
  distillation.
Cohol, alcohol; dry collyria.
Cohoph, cohobation,  or repeated dis-
  tillation.
Cohyne,  an  American  melon-like
  fruit.
Coiliacol, coeliac passion.
Coilostomia, speaking from the palate
  through the nose.
Coilyma, a sudden flatulent distention
  of the belly.
Coincidens, coincident; symptoms of
  a disease which, in conjunction,
  discover its nature.
Coindicantia,  symptoms indicating
  similar remedies.
Coira, terra Japonica.
Coitio, ~) venereal intercourse;  coi-
Coitus, 3 tion.
       humoris, coming  to  a head,
  or matter.
Coix, Job's-tears.
Col.  add. abbreviation of  colaturse
  adde.
Cola, the limbs; strain, or filter it.
Colatoria lactea, small glands of the
  uterus.
Colatorium, a strainer;  a colander. 
              COL
Colatura, any strained, or filtered li-
  quor.
Colatus, strained.
Colchicum, meadow saffron;  dogs-
  bane.
Colchicum autumnale, true meadow
  saffron.
Colchicum Chionense, ~) hermodac-
          Illyricum, 3 tyls.
          Zeylanicum, zedoary.
Colcothar, vitriol; chalcitis; the re-
  mains  or  the   caput  mortuum
  of  calcined  martial vitriol;  red
  ink.
Colcothar sal, a  salt procured  by
  washing colcothar.
Coles, } .,
Co/z^     P
Coleus, the testicles.
Coletta veetla, eryngo root.
Coli ligamentum, a part of the meso-
  colon.
Colias, a fish like a mackarel.
Colica, colic; pain about the navel,
  vomiting, and costiveness.
Colica accidentalis, colic from crudi-
  ties in the  bowels.
Colica bUiosa,  colic from  excess of
  bile.
Colica calculosa,  colic  from  stony
  matters in the intestines.
Colica callosa, colic  from hardened
  and obstinate strictures.
Colica colcotor, colcothar.
       Damnoniorum, colic  peculiar
  to  Devonshire.
Colica enterocelica, colica callosa.
      febricosa, colic with fever.
      flatulenta, colic from wind.
      gravidarum, colic in pregnant
  women.
Colica hysterica, hysteric colic.
      lactantium,  colic peculiar to
  nurses.
Colica Lajijtonica,  colic peculiar to
  Laplanders.
Colica meconialis, colic  from meco-
  nium in infants.
Colica mesenterica, colic  from  dis-
  eased mesentery.
Colica nervosa, the nervous colic.
      pancreatica, colic from  dis-
  eased pancreas.
              COL
Colica phlogistica, colic with inflam-
  mation.
Colica pictonum,  the Devonshire co-
  lic.
Colica pituitosa, the spasmodic colic.
      plethorica,  the  inflammatory
  colic.
Colica  plumbariorum, the colic of
  lead-workers.
Colica  Jtulsatilis,  the  inflammatory
  colic.
Colica recta vena, a vein of the colon.
      saturnina, the Devonshire co-
  lic.
Colica schirrosa, the colic from schir-
  rou6 tumours.
Colica  sinistra, the lower mesenteric
  artery.
Colica spasmodica, the spasmodic co-
  lic.
Colica  stercorea, colic from retained
  fxces.
Colica  superior, the upper mesente-
  ric artery.
Colica vena,  a branch of  the upper
  mesenteric vein.
Colica  verminosa, the  colic  from
  worms.
Colice, the colic.
Colic us dolor, the colic.
       arthriticus, gout in the intes-
  tines.
Coliforme os, the ethmoid  bone.
Colinil, an American plant.
Coliphium, a bread of fine meal;  a
  collop.
Colis, the penis.
Colla, glue.
Collajisus,  collapse.
Collatenna, a specific vulnerary.
Collaterales,  the erector muscles of
  the penis.
Collatitium, food made of capon, mut-
  ton broth, and  lemon juice.
Collectio, collection, gathering toge-
  ther.
Collectanea, written notes, or obser-
  vations.
Collegium, a  college, or incorporated
  body,  of physicians or  surgeons,
  &c.
Collesis,  gluing together.
Colletica, agglutinating substances, 
              COL
 Collide, ductus ad nares of the la-
   chrymal sac
 Colliculum, nympha.
 Colligamen, a ligament.
 Colli interspinales,     ") interspi-
     intertransversales, 3 nales colli
   musculi.
 Colli transversales, tranversalis.
 Colliphia, cheese cakes..
 Colliquamentum,  foetal part of  the
   egg; the first rudiments of an em-
   bryo  in generation.
 Collir/uatAo, colliquation; a  solution,
   or washing; a severe purging.
 Colliquativus sudor, profuse sympto-
   matic sweating.
 Collis, colewort;  projection of  the
   back.
 Collisio, a bruise;  a contusion.
 Collix, a round loaf; a lozenge.
 Colloboma, the accretion of the eye-
   lids.
 Collodes, glutinous; adhesive.
 Collum, the neck.
        uteri, the neck of the womb.
 Collutio, washing,  as gargling.
 Collutorium oris, a gargle.
 Cdlluvies, filth, or dirt; hog-wash.
 Collyrion, the blackbird.
 Collyris, a swelling after a blow.
 Collyrium, eye-salve; eye-wash.
          antigoni nigrum, an eye-
   water of cadmia, antimony, pepper,
   Sec.
 Collyrium cxruleum, an eye-water of
   lime, ammoniac, and copper; aqua
   sapphirina.
 Collyrium liquidum, any fluid applied
   to the eyes.
Collyrium regis Alexandri  siccum,
   saffron, nard, and canal coal.
 Collyrium sancium, brown earth from
   Samos.
Collyrium siccum, any eye powder;
  pulvis e cerussa compositus.
Coloboma, any accretion of the eye-
  lids ;  also a defect or want of any
  particular part of the body.
Colobomata,  any   corporeal  defi-
   ciency.
Colocasia, the Egyptian bean.
Colocynlhidis medulla, the pith of the
   bitter apple.
              COL
Colocynthis, the bitter apple of Alep.
   po; wild gourd.
Colombo, columbo.
Colon, the  second of the large intes-
   tines.
Colophonia, colophony, or black ro-
   sin ; any pitch or rosin, made by
   the exhalation of the thinner parts
   of terebinthinate juices; a kind of
   soft mastich; scammony.
Coloquintida, colocynthis.
             major, the greater colo-
   quintida of the Levant.
Coloquintida minor,   f common
             vulgaris, 3 bitter apple,
   or coloquintida.
Color, colour;  the effect produced
   on  the retina by the reflection from
   surrounding objects of that parti-
   cular coloured ray of light.
Color  Indicus, Indian colour,  blue
   and purple.
Color antiypochros, a yellowness in-
   dicating diseased spleen.
Colomestrum, wolfsbane.
Colostralus, a child that  sucks early
   milk, or a nurse after conception.
Colostrum, the first milk after partu-
   rition; beastings; an emulsion of
   turpentine and yoik of an egg.
Colotes, a species of spotted lizard.
Colotoides, pdrti-coloured fxces.
Coljwcele,  an  hernia of  the  bladder
   through the vagina.
Colpos,  a  sinus, or hollow wound;
   vagina.
Coljioptosis, the falling down of the
   vagina.
Coluber  berus, the viper.
Colubrina, a  name of snake mot,
   arum, and bistort.
Colubrina Eusitanica herba, a milky
   plant of Brasil.
Colubrinum lignum, snake  wood of
   India.
Colubrinus lapis, hartshorn burnt to
   blackness and polished;  antidote
   for  poison.
Colum, the colic;  a filtre;  a colan-
  der.
Columba, a pigeon,  or dove;  co-
  lumbo.
Columba agrestis, wild pigeon 
COM
COM
Columba cellaris, tame pigeon.
Co/umbac, part of the aromatic aloe.
Columbina, the plant columbine.
Columba, the columbo root  of Cey-
  lon.
Columella, the clitoris; the uvula.
Columellares dentes, the dog teeth.
Columelle  musculus  teres,  azygos
  uvulx.
Columne carnee, ) muscular   liga-
         cordis, 3 ments in the ven-
  tricles of the heart.
Columne scflti patati, the arches on
  each side of the uvula.
Columnu nasi, the lower part of the
  septum of the nose.
Columna oris, the*ivula.
Columobe, columbo.
Colus, the  colic.
       jovis, sclarea.
       rustica, bastard saffron.
Colurium, a tent for wounds.
Colutca, the bastard senna; the milk
  vetch.
Colutea Indica herbacca, the indigo
  plant.
Colutea minima,         ~\
            ...          ! species
        scorpoides,          K.
                     .    V otscor-
                  major,  >
                  humilis, \
        siliquosa,        J
Colymbades, olives preserved by salt.
Colymbena, a kind of shrimp.
Colymbethra, a kind of bathing tub.
Colymbis, the didapper.
Colutea,  the Judas tree.
Coma, the  hair; top of a plant; le-
  thargy,  dozing;   propensity  to
  sleep.
Coma ascititia, a peruke, or false hair
      aurea, goldy-Iocks,  or  cud
  weed.
Coma somnolentum, an uniform deep
  and distempered sleep, from which
  being awaked, the patient sudden-
  ly relapses into it again.
Coma vigil, an anxious stupor, when
   patients  are disposed to, and long
   for, sleep, but cannot enjoy it.
Comaroides, } the arbutus, or straw-
Comarus,   3 berry tree.
Comarum,  marsh cinquefoil.
pion;
senna.
Comata, diseases  attended with sup*
  pression  of sense and voluntary
  motion.
Comatosus,  comatose ;   morbidly
  sleepy.
Combustio,   ~> calcinatio;   deflagra-
Combustura,3 tio; burning, a  burn
  or scald.
Come, herb goat's beard.
Comedones, species of worms infest-
  ing children and quadrupeds.
Cometa, the shrub strawberry bay.
Cometes, the spurge; amygdaloides.
Cometz, half a drop.
Comisdi, gum Arabic.
Comiste,  food; nourishment;  epi-
  lepsy.
Comitialis morbus, the epilepsy.
Comitisse pulvis, powder of Peruvian
  bark.
Comitisse Jialma, magnesia.
Commagenum, an  ointment of Ga-
  len's.
Commanducatio, chewing.
Commansum,   expectorant;   siala-
  gogue.
Commelina, a plant so called.
Commendatorius,   Friar's   balsam,
  tinctura Benzoes composita.
Commentarius, a comment, or expo-
  sition.
Commetica, paints for the face.
Commi, gum Arabic^ gummi.
Comminuere, to  pound, bruise,  or
  break in pieces.
Comminutio, trituration; levigation;
  pounding, or powdering.
Comminutus, pounded, or bruised.
Commissura, a suture, joint, or arti-
  culation ; the corners of the lips.
Commissura anterior cerebri, a white
  nerve-like substance crossing the
  anterior part of the third ventricle,
  and uniting the two hemispheres
  of the brain.
Commissura  Jiosterior  cerebri   a
  white nerve-like substance cross-
  ing the posterior part of the  third
  ventricle, from one hemisphere to
  the other.
Commissura magna  cerebri, corpus
  callosum. 
              CON
Commissures, the angles of the labia
   pudendi, or lips.
Commosis, the upper stratum of ho-
   neycomb.
Commotica, cosmetics.
Commotus mente,  distracted;  de-
   ranged.
Commune rectum, rectum intestinum.
Communicantes febres, fever of diffe-
   rent type  in the same person.
Communis sal, sea salt.
Comosis, resembling a head of hair.
Compactus, of a close texture.
Compages, a joint.
Compassio, sympathy;  compassion.
Compeba, > 'cubebs
Lompiper, 3
Completus, (in botany) perfect.
Comjiletio, a plethora.
Complexis, constitution, or tempera-
   ment.
Complexus,       }  muscles of the
            minor, 3  neck ; compli-
   cated.
Complexio, complexion; natural dis-
   position;  temperament.
Comjilicatio morbi, a mixture, or com-
   plication of diseases.
Composita medicamenta,  medicines
   of many ingredients.
Compositi morbi, compound, or com-
   plicated diseases.
Compositio, a composition; mixture
   to add virtue, supply defect, or cor-
   rect ill qualities.
Compositus,  (in botany) compound,
   aggregate.
Comjirehensio, catalepsy;  compre-
   hension.
Comjiresse,  compresses;  pieces of
   folded cloth used by surgeons.
Compressio,  compression;   disease
   from pressure on the brain.
Comjiressor  naris, a muscle of the
   nose.
Comprimere alvum, to bind the belly,
   or restrain purging.
Compunctio, tapping; paracentesis.
Conacarpodendron, the silver tree of
   Africa.
Conarium, the pineal gland  of the
   brain; pine-nut.
              CON
 Conatus, the force of attraction, or
   gravitation ;  aptitude in a moving
   body to go on in a right line.
 Concausa,  a cause operating with
   another in disease.
 Concavatio, arcuatio;  convexity of
   chest.
 Concavus, hollow, concave.
 Concentrantia, absorbents.
 Concentratio,  concentration;  de-
   priving acids, or spirits,  &c. of
   their water;  to  increase  their
   strength,  by distillation;  dephleg-
   matio.
 Conccjitio, ~) the  first  formation of
 Concejitus, 3 the  child ;  conception,
   or impregnation  of the ovulum by
   the semen virile.
 Conceptaculum, a pericarpium of a
   single valve, opening lengthways
   on one side.
 Concha, a shell; half ounce Athenian
   measure : others vary it.
 Concha anatifera, shell with a fish
   like  a duck.
 Concha auris,    1  the large cavity
        auricule, 3  of  the  cartilage
   of the external ear.
 Concha bivalvulis, a shell  with two
   valves.
 Concha erythrea, Venus's  shell.
       fossilis, a stone resembling a
   shell fish.
 Concha levigata, a smooth shell used
   to polish linen.
 Concha margaritifcra,  ~) the  shell
        mater unionum, 3 producing
   pearls.
 Concha Persica, a bivalve of the Per-
   sian sea.
 Concha pic torum, shell used in colours.
 Concha saxatilis, concha fossilis.
       striata, ridged  shell,  as coc-
   kle,  &c.
 Concha valvis  equalibus,  concha
   margaritifera.
Concha veneris, Venus's shell; uni-
   valve.
Concha univalva, shell with a single
   covering.
Conche narium inferiores, the lower
  ossa  spongiosa of the nose. 
CON
 Conche  narium  superiores,  inner
   parts of the lateral  portion of the
   os ethmoides.
 Conche prejiarate, levigated shells.
        proprius, musculus novus
   auris alx anterior.
 Concharum antifebrile, a solution of
   muscle shells in vinegar.
 Conchifolia,  the  mango tree of the
   East Indies.
 Conchis, a bean in its follicule.
 Conchites, concha fossilis.
 Conchoides, a bivalve shell.
 Conchylia, all species of shell fish.
          fossilia, fossil shells.
 Conchyroides, coracoid process.
 Concidentia, emaciation, or wasting.
 Concoagulatio, crystallization of dif-
   ferent  salts in the same  men-
   struum.
 Concoctio, solution of food  in  the
   stomach;  the supposed  process
   by which  morbid  matter is pre-
   pared to be thrown off.
 Concoctrix facultas,  the power of
   digestion.
 Concoctus, boiled; concocted;   di-
   gested.
 Concou, an herb  used  in Guinea to
   destroy the Guinea worm.
 Concrematio, calcination.
 Concrescere, to congeal, freeze, or
   grow thick.
 Concretio, growing together; coagu-
   lation,  induration,  condensation,
   congelation.
 Concretus, congealed ;  frozen; curd-
   led.
 Concupiscentia, concupiscence, or a
   craving venereal appetite.
 Concursus, correspondent symptoms
 Concussio, a shake, or  concussion of
   the brain from  accident.
 Condensatio, the act of bringing bo-
   dies nearer together, increasing
   thereby  their density,  compact-
   ness, and weight;  conversion of
   vapour into water;  the operation
   of medicines that thicken the blood,
   or  contract the skin;  sublima-
   tion.
Condenser, (Eng.)  a  strong  me-
  tallic  vessel, in which the  air is
                               T
               CON
    accumulated  by means of a  sy-
    ringe.   It is the reverse of the
    air-pump, by which the air is rare-
    fied or expanded.
 Conder, gum frankincense, or oliba-
    num; a contraction of the skin.
 Condimentum,")  any  condiment,  or
 Conditum,   3  preserve; a pickle;
   a conserve, or electuary.
 Conditum  vinum,  a wine made  of
   roses.
 Conditio, condition, state, or consti«
   tution.
 Conduura, sauce,  or pickle;  em-
   balming.
 Condrilla,  succory; dandelion.
 Conducere  vulnus, to  heal up  a
   wound.
 Conductio, spasm, or convulsion.
 Conductor, a surgical director,  or
   gorget;   a machine to secure  a
   fractured limb.
 Condyloida, the apophyses of bones.
 Condyloma, a fleshy wart-like swell-
   ing in rugose parts, as the internal
   coat of the rectum; condylus.
 Condyloma clavus,  a corn.
 Condylus, protuberance on the ends
   of bones;  a knot, or joint; a con-
   dyle;  a knuckle.

 „   .  ' i the hemlock.
 Lonevum, 3
 Conessi, cadagus pali; the bark of a
   tree of Malabar.
 Confecta, confects,  or confits; sugar
   plums;  seeds covered with su-
   gar.
 Confectio,  a composition; any soft
   electuary with  much sugar or ho-
   ney.
 Confectio aromatica,  aromatic con-
   fection;  zedoary, saffron, crab's
   claws, spices, and sugar.
 Confectio alkermes, juice of kermes,
   aloes wood, cinnamon,  and  rose
  water.
 Confectio anacardii, confection of the
  Malacca bean kernels.
 Confectio archigenis, confectio Pau-
  lina,
Confectio cardiaca,  confectio aroma-
  tica.
Confectio Damocratis, formerly call- 
              CON
  ed mithridate;  agaric, turpentine,
  opium, aromatics, in all 45 ingre-
  dients.
Confectio fracastorii,  electuarium e
  scordio.
Confectio hamech, polypody, myro-
  balans, senna, colocynth, Sec.
Confectio  hyacinthi, hyacinth  stone,
  coral, bole, myrrh,  &c
Confectio Jajionica, Japan earth, ki-
  no, opium, and spice.
Confectio ojiiata, philonium Londi-
  nense;  opium, pepper, ginger, ca-
  raway, and syrup.
Confectio Paulina,cost\is,galbanum,
  opium, castor, and  spices.
Confectio Raleighana,  cordial  con-
  fection.
Confectio de santalis, saunders, coral,
  bole, Sec.
Confectio sapientium, confection  of
  Malacca bean kernels.
Confectio de thure,  coriander,  nut-
  megs, frankincense, &c
Confertus, sudden;  large; collect-
  ed.
Conferva, a species  of moss;  sea
  weed.
Conferva fontanalis, } an   aquatic
          rivalis,   3 plant abound-
  ing in pure air.
Conflrmantia medicamenta, strength-
  ening medicines; medicines which
  fasten the teeth in  the sockets.
Confluens, running together.
Confluentia,   \ the consent  of dis-
Confxderatio, 3 ease with remedies ;
  confluent;  conjunction or  confe-
  deration of  the microcosm  with
  the stars;  in botany, growing in
  partial masses.
Canfluxio, consent, transpirable.
Canformatia, structure or formation
  peculiar to individuals.
Co?formatio mala, original bad shape.
Confortantia,')    ...    ...
Confartativa,lCOTdl&lmtdlCimS'
Confricatio, powdering  any  friable
  substance  by  rubbing  with  the
  hands ; or expressing the juice of
  any plant.
Confricatrices, lascivious women.
Confuse febres, fevers of uncertain
  type.
•in, 3
cataleptic patients.
             CON
Confusaneus panis, bread of undress-
  ed flour.
Confusio, a disease of the eye, arising
  from accidental  mixture  of the
  humours.
Congelati,
Congelatici,
Congelatio, congelation, coagulation,
  or freezing;  passing from a fluid
  to a solid state; crystallization.
Congelativa  medicamenta,  drying
  medicines.
Congelalus, frozen; congealed; curd-
  led; frost-bitten.
Congeneres,  muscles  concurring in
.  action.
Conger, a large sea eel.
Congeries, a collection of bodies ga-
  thered into one mass.
Conges tio, collection of fluids; gra-
  dual swelling; stuffing.
Congestio  oculorum,  eyes  suffused
  with blood.
Congius,   > a   gallon,  or eight
Congiarius, 3 pints.
Conglaciatio, congelation, or coagu-
  lation.
Conglibatus, heaped, or gathered to-
  gether.
Conglobata  glandula,  a conglobate,
  single, or lymphatic gland.
Conglomerata glandula, a gland com-
  posed of other smaller ones, whose
  excretory ducts unite in one com-
  mon one.
Conglutinantia, healing medicines.
Conglutinatio,   conglutination,  or
  uniting two surfaces by the inter-
  vention of another whose parts are
  unctuous or tenacious.
Congrus, the conger; a large sea eel.
Congylis, the turnip.
Conia, lime; wine impregnated with
  fir.
Conicus, conical.
Conifcra, ~) trees  producing cones,
Conigera, 3 as pine, beech, &c.
Conilc, sweet cicely, or myrrhis.
Conis, scurf;  fine powder; a nit;
  ashes;  lime.
Conisterium, a  private room at the
  baths;  an ash hole.
Conium maculatum, }  spotted  henv
        majus,     3  lock. 
             CON
Conjugata, (in  botany)  growing  in
  pairs.
Conjugium, conjugation; copulation.
Conjuncta  causa,   the   immediate
  cause.
Conjuncta signa, the pathognomonic
  symptoms of a disease.
Conjunctiva tunica, the adnata  or
  external coat of the eye.
Coniza, flea-bane.
Conna, fistular cassia.
Connarus, a large species of jujoba;
  Ceylon sumach.
Connatus, growing together; born
  with a person.
Connexus, joined together;  conca-
  tenation.
Conniventes, winking; closing.
Connixa  gemellos,  bringing forth
  twins.
Connutritus, what becomes habitual
  from particular nourishment.
Conocarpus, button  tree.
Conoides, a cone-like form.
         corpus, the pineal gland.
Conops, a gnat.
Conquassatio, agitation of soft bodies
  so as to make a pulp.
Conquiescerc, to be at rest; to sleep.
Consano, to heal up.
Consauciatio, wounding.
Consensus, sympathy, or consent of
  parts.
Consequentia,  the  consequences  of
  disease.
Conserva, conserve; recent vegeta-
  bles and sugar of the consistence
  of honey.
Conserva  absinthii,   conserve   of
  wormwood.
Conserva cochlearia,  conserve   of
  scurvy grass.
Conserva corticum aurantiorum,con-
  serve of orange rind.
Conserva cynosbati,        ? con-
         fructus cynosbati, 3 serve
  of hips.
Conserva lavcndula, conserve of la-
  vender.
Conserva lujule, conserve of wood
  sorrel.
Conserva malvx, conserve ofmallows.
         menthe, conserve of mint.
              CON
Conserva prunorum sylvestrum, con-
  serve of sloes.
Conaerva  rorismarini,  conserve of
  rosemary.
Conaerva rosarum, conserve of roses.
Conserva  rute, conserve of rue.
Conservatio, pickling and preserving.
Conaervativa medirina, the preserva-
  tion of health.
Condligo, setter-wort.
         pulmonaria, lungwort.
Consilium, design; advice ;  indica-
  tion ; plan.
Consilium  medendi,  indication,  or
  plan of cure.
Consistentia, the height of disease;
  the particular degree of hardness
  or softness of any body.
Consoides, earth flax; asbestos.
Consolida, comfrey;  consound.
          major, greater comfrey.
          arvensis,  common lark-
  spur.
Consolida aurea,     ~) .   c  .  .
              '   ,.  y dwarf cistus.
              cordi, 3
          media,  the  great  daisy;
  upright bugloss.
Consolidaminima,thecommon daisy.
          minor, common self-heal.
          regalis, calcatrippa; a spe-
  cies of larkspur.
Consolida  rubra,  upright septfoil;
  tormentil.
Consolida   saracenica,  wound-wort;
  virga aurea.
Consolidans, medicine producing new
  flesh.
Consolidatio,   uniting fractures,  or
  wounds.
Conspectus, a view, or plan.
           medicine  theoretice,  an
  arrangement of the principles of
  medicine.
Conspectus  therapeie  generalis,  a
  general  view of curative means.
Consjiersio, the name of any powder
  sprinkled on the body.
Consfiicilium, spectacles, or a reading
  glass.
Constans,  strong; firm ; a good con-
  dition.
Constipantia, medicines binding the
  bowels. 
              CON
Constipatio, ">
r- „ ,'*. .   y costiveness; costive.
Constipat v , 3
Con-trituens, any ingredient that gives
  consistence.
Constitutio, catastasis;  the habit.
Constrictis,  contraction;   lessened
  diameter.
Constriciiva, styptic remedies.
Constrictor, any muscle contracting
  any opening in the body.
Constrictor ale nasi, a muscle of the
  upper lip, &c
Constrictor am, the sphincter mus-
  cle of the anus.
Constrictor isthmi faucium, a muscle
  of the throat.
Constrictor labiorum, a musple of the
  lips.
Constrictor musculus, the buccinator
  muscle of the cheeks.
Constrictor orbicularis,  constrictor
  labiorum.
Constrictor palpebrarum, orbicularis
  palpebrarum; a muscle of the eye-
  lids.
Constrictor pharyngis inferior,
                      medi
                     super io
  muscles  of the oesophagus
Constrictor vesica urinaria,  a mus-
  cle of the neck of the bladder.
Constrictores  nasi, muscles  of the
  nose and upper lip.
Constrictores Jiharyngai, muscles of
  the oesophagus.
Constrictorii, spasmodic diseases.
Constrictus, bound; costive.
Constringentia, astringent medicines.
Consuetudo, custom, habit.
Consultatio, deliberation of medical
  men on a case.
Consumma'um, animal jelly.
Consumptio, wasting;  consumption
  of the lungs;  decline;  decay.
Contabesctns, fainting; wasting.
Contabescntia, atrophy, or nervous
  consumption
Contages, contagion; infection; virus.
Conlagio, contagion;  infection.
Contagiosi, infectious diseases.
Contagium, contagion;  infection.
Con temper antia, temperance;  mo-
  deration.
•rior,   ~\
lius,    y
erior,  J
             CON
Contemplabiles dies, critical days.
Contensio, the fluid part of a solid
  body.
Contcnta, the contents of any part.
Contentio, tension, or stricture.
Contentus, stretched.
Contero, to break, bruise, or pound.
Continentia, temperance.
Continua febris, a fever without, or
  with slight remission.
Continui solutio, a separation of parts.
Continuo sjiiritu, in  one breath.
Contorsio, iliac passion; partial dis-
  location ;   distorted  spine; con-
  tracted neck; contortion.
Contortus, twisted;  distorted; con-
  tracted.
Contra-ajiertura, a counter, or oppo-
  site opening.
Contractio, contraction  of the heart,
  arteries, and muscles.
Contractura, contraction as  of the
  muscles of a limb.
Contractura  articularis, contraction
  from rigid joint.
Contractura  primaria,  contraction
  from diseased muscles.
Contractus, contracted; drawn toge-
  ther.
Contra-flssura, contra fissure; or a
  fracture of the  skull opposite to
  the part receiving the blow.
Contrahentia,astringent, or strength-
  ening medicines.
Contradndicado,  contra indication,
  where symptoms indicate different
  remedies.
Contralunaris, a  woman that con-
  ceives while menstruating.
Contrarius,  contrary;   (in  botany)
  not parallel.
Contra-semen,  santonicum.
Contra~vermes, against worms; san-
  tonicum.
Contrayerva, yerva, or counter poi-
  son root of Spanish America.
Contrayerva alba,       ) tame poi-
             Germanica,3 son; silk-
  en cicely.
Contrayerva nova, Mexican contra-
  yerva.
Contrayerva officinalis,  contrayerva
  root of Spanish West Indies. 
CON
CON
Contrayerva Virginiana, snake root.
Contriuo, pounding; powdering.
Contritus, pounded; bruised small.
Contundere, to bruise.
Conturbatio oculi, dimness of sight.
Contusum, ~\
Contusio,   ^contusion, or bruise.
Contusura, J
Contusus, bruised.
Conus, a  cone;  any figure  like  a
  sugar loaf;  liquid pitch.
Conus fusorius,  a smelting cone;  a
  crucible.
Convalescentia, convalescence, or re-
  covery from sickness.
Convalesccre, to recover health.
Convallaria, the lilly of the valley.
           polygonatum, Solomon's
  seal.
Convergens, convergent, or inclining
  to a point.
Convexitas, circular protuberance.
Convexus, convex; any circular pro-
  tuberance.
Convoluta sujieriora assa, bones of
  the nose.
Convoluta inferiora ossa, lower bones
  of the nose.
Convolutus,  twisted,  wrapped,  or
  lapped  up.
Convolvulus, the iliac passion; bind-
  weed.
Convolvulus  Americanus, jalapa, or
  jalap root.
Convolvulus   Canadensis,  Canary
  bird weed.
Convolvulus  Cantabrica,  lavender-
  leaved bindweed.
Convolvulus colubrinus, the pareira
  brava.
Convolvulus  hederaccus,  ivy-leaved
  bindweed.
Convolvulus Indicus, turbith plant;
  a rough cathartic.
Convolvulus Indicus radice tuberosa,
  the potatoe.
Convolvulus jalapa, common jalap.
            Lusitanicus,   Portugal
  bindweed.
Convolvulus major, great white bind-
 ^ weed; rock rose.
Convolvulus  maritimus, sea  cole
  wort.
Convolvulus  maritimus  Zeylanicus,
  a plant of Ceylon.
Convolvulus  mechoacana,  mechoa-
  can, or white jalap.
Convolvulus minor, small bindweed.
           perennis,  the common
  hop, or lupulus.
Convolvulus  acammonia, scammony
  bindweed.
Convolvulus  soldanella,  sea cole-
  wort.
Convolvulus  Syriacus,  scammony
  plant.
Convolvulus  turpethum, systematic
  name of the turbith plant.
Convolvulus  vulgaris,  great bind-
  weed.
Convulsio,  clonic spasm; irregular,
  muscular  contraction,   without
  sleepiness.
Convulsio abdominis, convulsion of
  the muscles of the belly.
Convulsio canina, a wry mouth.
Convulsio a cajiitis ictu, convulsion
  from a blow on the head.
Convulsio clonica, convulsion with
  alternate relaxation; clonic spasm.
Convulsio febrilis, convulsion  ac-
  companying fever.
Convulsio gravidarum, convulsion of
  pregnant women.
Convulsio habitualis, chorea.
          hemitotonos,   convulsion
  approaching to tetanus.
Convulsio ab inanitione, convulsion
  from inanition.
Convulsio Indica, tetanus.
          intermittens,   convulsion
  occurring in paroxysms.
Convulsio a nervi punctura, convul-
  sion from a wounded nerve; tris-
  mus.
Convulsio  nephralgica,  convulsion
  from stones in the kidneys.
Convulsio ab Onanismo, convulsion
  from self-pollution.
Convulsio raphania, spasmodic pain-
  ful disease of the joints.
Convulsio tonica, common, or per-
  manent convulsion.
Convulsio universalis,  general con-
  vulsion.
Convulsio uteri, abortion. 
COP
 Convulsivus,  convulsive;  affected
   with spasm.

   °nyZa\xrulea,}herh^hane'  ■
         JEthiopica, African shrubby
   goldilocks.
 Conyza Africana, a species of ground-
   sel.
 Conyza Aljtina, Doria's woundwort.
        aquatica,  corn   marigold;
   mountain ragwort.
 Conyza Cretica, shrubby fleabane.
        linaria folio, German goldi-
   locks.
 Conyza major, vulgaris, } great
        mas, theophrasti, 3 fleabane
   of Italy.
 Conyza media, common fleabane.
        minor, small fleabane.
        odorata, blue fleabane.
        Jialustris,  corn  marigold;
   mountain ragwort.
 Conyzapulicaria, small fleabane.
        vulgaris, blue fleabane.
 Conyzoides, the plant groundsel.
 Coopertio, clothing;  the womb, or
   membranes;  belly.
 Coopertorium, the epiglottis.
 Coostrum, the  centre  of  the dia-
   phragm.
 Copaiba,           "J balsam capivi
 Copaifera officinalis, >-of the Spanish
 Copaiva,           J West Indies.
 Cojtal gummi, gum copal of the Spa
   nish West Indies, soluble in xther
   and essential oils.
 Cojial yva oleum, balsam capivi.
 Copau, a Brasil tree like the walnut.
 Copella, cupella.
 Cojiher, camphor.
 Cophos,  a toad;  a dulness of the
   senses; deaf or dumb.
 Cojihosis, deafness.
 Cojiiscus, a species of frankincense.
 Cojws, weariness without exercise.
 Copjtarosa, copperas, or green vitriol.
 Cupragogum, a purging electuary.
 Copricmesis, a vomiting of fxces.
 Coprocritica medicamenta, mild ca-
  thartics.
 Coprojihoria, purging.
 Coprcs, excrement.
Cojirostasia, costiveness.           j
               COR

 Cojitarium, 3 cake.
 Copte, a cataplasm;  a small cake.
 Copula, a ligament.
 Cojiulatio, coitio.
 Coq. ad med. consumpt. i. e. boil to
   one-half.
 Coq. in S. Q. aq. i. e.  boil in a suffi-
   cient quantity of water.
 Coq. S. A.\. e. boil according to the
   rules of art.
 Coquentia  medicamenta,  medicines
   promoting concoction.
 Coquere, to boil; Coque, boil it.
 Cor, the heart; gold; intense fire;
   pith.
 Coracinus,           ~)  the crow fish
           subniger,  3  of the Nile.
 Coracobotane,  the laurel of  Alexan-
   dria.
 Coracobrachialis, > thecoracoidmus-
 Coracobrachiaus, 3 cle of the arm.
 Coraco-hyoidaus, a muscle of the os
   hyoides.
 Coracoides, beak-like.
           musculus, a muscle aris-
   ing from the scalpula.
 Coracoides processus,  the  coracoid
   or beak-like, process of the sca-
   pula.
 Coracoideus, the coracoid muscle of
   the arm.
 Coracoradialis, biceps.
 Coralachates,  an agate resembling
   coral.
 Corallatum,  red  precipitated  mer-
   cury.
 Corallina,  '               "\ sea co-
          alba  officinarum, tralline,
          Anglica,        J or
   white wormseed.
 Corallina    Corsicana,   Corsican
   wormseed.
 Carallinum,  red  precipitate defla-
   grated with spirit of wine.
 Corallium, coral, or tree  stone; do-
   micilia of marine insects.
 Corallium  album  ramosum, white
   branched coral.
Corallium artificiale, wood covered
   with cinnabar.
Coralliumfossile,cora\ found in quar-
  ries. 
             COR
Corallium nigrum, black coral.
          rubrum, red coral of the
  Mediterranean.
CoraUo fungus, a species of fungus.
Corallodendron,  the bean,  or coral
  tree of America.
Coralloides, septfoil; tooth, or coral-
  wort.
Corambe, colewort.
Corax, the raven.
Corbatum, copper.
Corchoron, pimpernel.
Cor chorus, Jew's mallow, an Egyp-
  tian plant.
Corculum, a little heart;  the apex,
  or essence of a seed.
Corda, a chordee, or painful erection
  of the penis.
Corda tympani, the portio dura;  a
  nerve of the ear.
Corda  Willisii,  Willis's glands  in
  the brain.
Cordatus, (in botany) cordiformis;
  heart-shaped.
Cordia sebestina, an Egyptian fruit.
Cordialia, cordial or  cardiac medi-
  cines.
Cordialis, aparine; woodrow.
Cordinema, a headach with vertigo;
  yawning, stretching.
Cordolium, the heart-burn.
Cordosumfilum, a twisted thread.
Cordyla, a large fish frequenting the
  coast of Sicily.
Core, the pupil of the eye; a girl.
Coreopsis, tickseed.
Corelliana castanea,  a  species of
  chestnut.
Coremata, brushes;  medicines for
  cleaning the skin.
Coriaceus, of the nature of leather.
Coriago, a disease of the skin in cattle.
Coriandrum,"]
Corianon,   y coriander.
Coliandrum, J
Coriaria,          ) myrtle-leaved
         vulgaris, 3 sumach.
Coribantiu, sleeping with the  eves
  open.
Corindum, heart pea.
Corinthiace  uva, currants.
Corion, John's wort.
Coriophora, lesser lizard-flower.
              COR
Coris, the herb hypericum, or John's
  wort.
Coris lutea,            ? bastard St.
     legitima Cretica, 3 John's
  wort.
Corium,  the  skin;  dartos muscle;
  leather.
Coriziola, scammony.
Cornachini pulvis, scammony, anti-
  mony, and cream of tartar.
Cornea, the external coat of the eye.
        opaca, the  sclerotic coat of
  the eye.
Cornea lucida,      ~) the  transpa-
       transparens, 3 rent  cornea,
  or that  portion of  the sclerotic
  coat through which  the  rays of
  light pass.
Cornelius, the cornelian stone.
Cornesta, a chemical retort.
Corneus, horny.
Comi, the cornel tree.
Cornicula,  a  cupping  instrument
  made of horn.
Corniculans, the new moon.
Cornicularis, the coracoid process.
Corniculateplante, plants with horn-
  ed seed pods.
Comix, the carrion crow, or raven.
Cornocerasum, cornus.
Cornu, a horn.
Cornu  ammonis, ~) a transverse  sec-
       arietis,  3 tion of the pes hip-
  pocampi of the brain, which gives
  to the cortical substance the ap-
  pearance of a ram's horn.
Cornu cervi, hartshorn;  the beak of
  an alembic.
Cornu cervi  alterum repens, a spe-
  cies  of nasturtium.
Cornu  cervi calcinatum, ~) calcined
            ustum,     3 or burnt
  hartshorn.
Cornu  cervi  decoctum,  decoction
  of burnt hartshorn and gum Ara-
  bic.
Cornu  cervi gelatinum, shavings of
  hartshorn, water, lemon and orange
  juice, wine, and sugar.
Coniu  cervinum, stag's horn ; buck's
  horn;  plantain.
Cornu fossile,
       unicor,

fossil horn. 
COR
COR
 Cornua, horny excrescences; warts.
         uteri, the horns of the womb,
   as in quadrupeds.
 Cornumusa, a retort.
 Cornus, the cornel tree, or dogwood.
        fxminia,  the  dogberry,  or
   gatten tree.
 Cornus fxminia foliis variegatis, the
   striped dogberry, or dogwood.
 Cornus hortensis mas,} the  corneli-
        sativa,        3 an cherry.
         Virginiana,   the   Virginian
   dog berry.
 Cornuta, a retort; the garnard fish.
 Cornutia, a plant.
 Corocrum, a ferment.
 Corolla, the petals of a flower.
 Corol/ula,  the  little corolla, or  the
   small flowers  which make  up  a
   compound one.
 Corona,  the top of the head;  the
   crown of a  flower,  serving  as
   wings; the upper surface of  the
   molar teeth.
 Corona ciliaris, ligamentum  ciliare.
        imperialis, a plant called im-
   perial crown.
 Corona glandis,) the  edge  of  the
       penis,  3 glans penis.
        regia, the herb melilot.
        solis, the sunflower of Peru.
        terre, ground  ivy.
        veneris, venereal blotches on
   the forehead.
 Coronale os, os frontis.
 Coronalis sutura, the coronal, or the
   suture on the  crown of the  head
   from each temple.
 Coronaria, the clove gillyflower.
           ligamenta,  the  coronary
   ligaments of the radius.
 Coronaria vasa,  the  blood-vessels of
   the heart; arteria cxliaca.
 Coronaria vena, a vein receiving the
   blood from the heart.
 Coronarie  arterie, the two  arteries
   supplying  the  substance  of the
   heart with blood.
Coronarium ligamentum, a ligament
   of the liver;  also  one uniting the
  radius and ulna.
Coronarius stomachicus, part of the
  eighth pair of nerves on the sto-
  mach.
Corone,  the sharp  process of the
  lower jaw.
Corone ciliaria, the ring in the eye
  formed by the processus ciliares.
Coroneola, a musk rose.
          Indica, the indigo plant.
          montana, lesser scorpion
  senna.
Coronoidea apophysis ulne, the upper
  end of the ulna.
Coronoidea  apophysis  maxille, the
  coronoid precess of the lower jaw,
Coronoides Jirocessus, the sharp pro-
  cess of the lower jaw.
Coronoideus, coronoid, a  term ap-
  plied to processes of bones having
  any resemblance to  a crow's beak.
Coronopodium, ) buck's  horn  plan-
Coronopus,    3 tain;  crow's foot.
           ruelli, swine cresses.
Coros, satiety.
Corozone celio, a species of sedum.
Corpora albicantia, Willis's glands
  in the brain.
Corpora cavernosa  clitoridis,  two
  hollow crura forming the clitoris.
Corpora cavernosa penis, the two
  spongy sides of the penis.
Corpora fimbriata, a part of the for-
  nix in the brain.
Corpora lobosa, part  of the cortical
  portion of the kidney.
Corpora nerveo-spongiosa, corpora
  cavernosa penis.
Corpora nervosa, corpora cavernosa
  clitoridis.
Carjiora olivaria, two  eminences on
  the medulla oblongata.
Corpora Jiyramidalia, two eminences
  near the corpora olivaria.
Corpora striata, two prominences in
  the lateral ventricles of the brain.
Corjioratio,  incorporation, or  mix-
  ture.
Corpulcntia, enlarged abdomen from
  fat;  excess of fat.
Corpulentus, a fat  person with a
  large belly.
Corpus, a body; matter.
Corpus callosum, pith  of the brain; 
COR
COR
   part of the brain over the lateral
   ventricles uniting the two hemi
   spheres.
 Corjius annulare, pons varolii.
        binum, a double body.
        glandulosum,  the   prostate
   gland.
 Corpus luteum, the granulous papil
   la in  the female  ovaria, from
   whence an ovum has proceeded.
 Corpus mucosum, the rete mucosum
   of the integuments.
 Corjius pampir.iformc,") the sperma
        pyrumidale,   3 tic chord.
        reticula re, the rete mucosum
   of the integqments.
 Corpus sesamoideum, a little promi-
   nence at the  entrance of the  pul
   monary artery.
 Corjius  spongiosum  urethra,  the
   spongy part of the urethra ending
   in the glans.
 Corpus varicosum,  the  spermatic
   chord.
 Corpuscula, corpuscles, the minute
   atoms or particles of which a body
   is formed.
 Corrago, borrage.
 Corra, the temples.
 Vorrectio,   ) correction;  to make
 Correctorium, 3 drugs less active and
   more palatable.
 Corrigiola, knot grass.
 Corrigrya, thistle down; groundsel.
 Corroborantia,  strengthening medi-
   cines.
 Corroborate, strengthening.
 Corroboratus, strengthened.
 Corrodentia, corrosive medicines.
Corrosio, corrosion;  destruction  by
  escharotics, acids, &c.
 Corrosiva, drugs that corrode, or de-
  stroy  animal  substances;  corro-
  sives; caustics;  escharotics.
 Corrosiva mitiora, burnt alum, alkali,
   mercurius dulcis,  white  precipi-
   tate, and trochisci de mink).
 Corrosiva  fortiora, red precipitate;
   colcothar.
Corrosiva fortissimo, butter of anti-
  mony, lapis infernalis, sublimate,
  oil of tartar, oil of vitriol, and lunar
  caustic.
                               U
 Corrosus, corroded; wasted;• gnaw*
   ed.
 Corruda, rock sparrow grass.
 Corrugatio,  corrugation, or  wrink-
   ling.
 Corrugator coiterii,   \ a    muscle
            supercilii, 3 corrugating
   the skin of the forehead.
 Corrugatoris ordo  exterior, part of
   the musculus zygomaticus.
 Corrugatoris ordo inferior, orbicula-
   ris oris.
 Corrugatus,  corrugated; wrinkled;
   puckered.
 Corrufitio, corruption or destruction
   of the proper mode of existence
   of any natural body.
 Corrujitus, vitiated;  destroyed.
 Corse, the temples.
 Corsoides,  amianthus, or earth flax.
 Corlalon, groundsel.
 Cortex, any  bark or exterior cover-
   ing  of trees  or vegetables;  the
   outer substance of the brain; cork;
   Peruvian bark.
 Cortex aromaticus, canella alba.
       angusture, angustura bark.
       antiscorbuticus, canella alba,
   or. Winter's bark.
 Cortex candle  Malabarice,  cassia
   lignea.
 Cortex cardinalis de lugo,  Peruvian
   bark.
 Cortex caryojihylloides,  the  clove
   berry tree bark.
 Cortex cascarille, cascarilla bark.
       cerebri,the cortical substance
   of the brain.
 Cortex Chine,          "") yellow
             flavus,    I bark  of
       chinchina regius, J Dr. Relph
   from Peru.
 Cortex  cinchona,           ~) com-
                 officinalis, 3 mon,
   officinal,  or pale Peruvian bark.
 Cortex  cinchona flava, yellow Pe-
   ruvian bark.
 Cortex cinchona Caribaa, Caribean
   bark.
Cortex cinchona rubra, red Peruvian
   bark.
Cortex culitlaiaan, an aromatic bark
   of New Guinea. 
              COR
Cortex elutheria,  the  elutherium
  bark, or cascarilla.
Cortex Geoffroya Jamaicensis, bulge-
  water-tree bark.
Cortex Magellanicus, Winter's bark.
       massory,  an aromatic  bark
  from Guinea.
Cortex patrum,     ") the Peruvian
       Peruanus,   Vbark    from
       Peruvianus,} Loxa, in Spa-
  nish America.
Cortex Peruvianusgriseus, ~) casca-
                  sjiurius, 3 rilla.
                  ruber, red bark.
Cortex quassia, quassia bark.
       quercus, common oak bark.
       thuris, cascarilla.
        Winteranus, Winter's  bark
  from the West Indies.
Cortex Winteranus  spurius, canella
  alba.
Corticis Peruviani decoctum, decoc-
  tion of ^i. of powder of Peruvian
  bark boiled in $xix. of water for a
  few  minutes, and strained while
  hot.
Corticis Peruviani  extractum,  ex-
  tract of  Peruvian  bark; a decoc-
  tion of  bark evaporated to  dry-
  ness.
Corticis Peruviani  extractum cum
  resina, resinous extract of Peruvian
  bark; bark extracted both by spi-
  rit and water.
Corticia Peruviani infusum, infusion
  of Peruvian bark  5i. cold water
  lxiJ'
Corticis Peruviani resina,  resin  of
  Peruvian bark;  Peruvian bark di-
  gested with spirit of wine, and pre-
  cipitated by water.
Corticis Peruviani tinctura, tincture
  of Peruvian bark; Peruvian  bark
  ^vi. spirit of wine }feij.
Corticis Peruviani  tinctura ammo-
  niata,   ammoniated   or  volatile
  tincture of bark;  bark 5iv. spirit-
  us ammoniaci composita Jfeij.
Corticis Peruviani tinctura  com
  posita,
Corticis Peruviani tinctura Hux
  hami,
  compound,  or Huxham's tincture
              cos
  of bark; bark, orange peel, snake
  root, saffron, cochineal, and spirits
  of wine
Corticalis substantia, cortex cerebri,
  or  cineritious  substance  of the
  brain.
Corticatus, inclosed in a rind.
Corticula, a little skin, or rind.
Cortusa, the plant self-heal; bear's
  ear sanicle.
Coru canarica, a quince-like tree of
  Malabar.
Coruscamen,") a flash,  as  of light-
Coruscatio, 3 ning.
Coruscus,  mouse ear;  glittering;
  moving.
Corvus, the raven ; the crow.
Corycomachia,  exercise  with a sus-
  pended ball.
Corycus, a ball.
Corydales, a natural order of plants
  resembling a helmet.
Corydalus the lark.
Corylus, the hazel or filberd tree.
 0 V  ^1   t Jjjg Jyy tree
Corymbas, 3
Corymbus, a spherical cluster,  as of
  ivy berries; flowers like the elder,
  in opposition to umbellate.
Coryphe,  the  vertex of the head;
  inner part of the nails; top of any
  thing.
Coryza, catarrh,  or  increased dis-
  charge of mucus from the nose.
Coryza  catarrhalis,  a catarrh from
  cold.
Coryza febricosa, a catarrh with fe-
  ver.
Coryza phlegmatorrhagia, a catarrh
  with much discharge of mucus.
Coryza purulenta, a catarrh with dis-
  charge of matter.
Coryza variolosa, a catarrh sympto-
  matic of small-pox.
Coryza  virulenta, a  catarrh  with
  discharge of acrid mucus.
Cos, the whetstone.
     olearia, Turkey stone.
Cosculia, the grains of kermes.
Cosmet, antimony.
Cosmeticua, any wash or application
  to beautify the skin.
Coametorgea, the sensitive soul. 
1
hawkweed.
Costus,
Arabicus,
              COT
Cosmiana, any sweet ointment
Cosmicus, sweet; perfumed.
Cosmos, the order of critical days;
   the world; descent
Cossis, a tubercle in the face;  a small
   worm.
Cossum, a malignant  ulcer  of the
   nose.
Cossus, the teredo, or wood worm.
Costa, a rib; the strong fibre or rib
   of a leaf.
Costa pulmonaria
      herba,
      notha, false, or short rib
Costales, eight dorsal vertebrx.
        nerva, the nerves  of the
   back.
Cost arum depressor es proprii, part
   of the intercostal muscles.
Costo-hyoidaus, coraco-hyoidxus.
                 "1 sweet and bitter
                  ^■costus of  Ara-
                    bia.
        Indicus,  J
       corticosus, \ cortex Winter-
       corticus,  3 anus.
       dulcis, the fresh root  of cos-
   tus.
Costus hcleni, sweet and bitter cos-
   tus.
Costus hortorum, costmary and ale-
   cost.
Costus hortorum minor, sweet mau-
   dlin, or tansey.
Costus nigra, the artichoke.
Costyle, the socket of the  hip bone.
Cotaronium, the primary menstru-
   um of all bodies.
Cothon, a  vessel in which lapis cala-
   minaris is burnt.
Cotinus,         > the  wild   olive;
        coriaria, 3 Venice,   or  red
   sumach.
Cotis, the  nape of the neck; back of
   the head.
Cotonaster, the service tree of Vir
   ginia.
Cotonea, the quince.
Contoneaster, the medlar.
Cotonium, cotton.
Cotta vina, thick and luscious Ita<
   lian wines.
Cottyphus, the cook fish.
             COW
Cotula, May-weed; any deep cavity
  in a bone;  a bug; a twelve ounce
  measure.
Cotula flore luteo radiato,  the ox-
  eye plant.
Cotula fatida, anthemis cotula; cha-
  in xmehim fcetidum,
Coturnix, a quail; alkalescent food.
Cotyla, any deep cavity in a bone; a
  bug;  a twelve ounce measure.
Cotyle, any cavity for a joint; hollow
  of the hand;  a drinking cup, a*
  measure.
Cotyledon, kidney wort;  navelwort;
  wall pennywort;  the lateral, pe-
  rishable lobe of the seed-
Cotyledon Africanum, shrubby Afri-
  can navelwort.
Cotyledon marinum, sea navelwort,
  or androsace.
Cotyledones,  cotyledons  of plants;
  glands in the chorion of brutes.
Cotyledum, common orpine, or live-
  long.
Cotyloideus, acetabulum
Couhage,   cow-itch;   stizolobium;
  stinking beans from India.
Coum, colchicum, or meadow  saft
  fron.
Couft de soleil,  (French) ictus  sola-!
  ris.
Couradi, a pod-bearing tree of Ma-
  labar.
Courap, the eastern name of an her-
  petic  eruption;  also a  general
  name for any sort of itch.
Courbaril, the locust tree of  the
  West  Indies;  the gum anime
  tree.
Courondi, an evergreen tree of In-
  dia.
Couros, the mature foetus.
Couron  moelli,   an  anti-venomous
  shrub of India.
Couscous, an African food of millet
  and flesh.
Couton, a tree of Canada with a juice
  like wine.
Couvre  chef, a bandage for the head.
Covalam,  a tree of Malabar with a
  fruit like an apple.
Cowperi glandula,  mucous  glands
  near the entrance of the bladder. 
              CRA
Coxa, the thigh; the hip; ischium ;
  os coccygys.
Coxa dolores, the sciatica.
      ossa, the ossa innominataof the
  pelvis.
Coxarius morbus, sciatic, or hip gout.
Coxendix, the hip.
Coxendicis morbus,  sciatica, or hip
  gout.
Coyutena luzonis, a plant of the Phi-
  lippine Islands.
Craber, slender; thin.
Crabro, the hornet insect.
Crade, the branch of a fig tree.
Creca major, the tare, or vetch.
Crajiale, a shaking of the head from
  drinking.
Cradle,  (Ang.) a  wooden case in
  which a fractured leg is laid after
  reduction.
Crama, a mixture.
Crambe, a kind of colewort or cab-
  bage.
Crambe maritima, sea  bindweed or
  kale.
Crambeion, hemlock; a decoction of
  cabbage.
Crambion, a decoction of cabbage.
Cramjius,  the cramp, spasm of a
  muscle.
Crancia, the  cornelian cherry tree;
  dog wood.
Crangon, the prawn fish.
Crania, the cornelian cherry tree.
Cranium, the skull,  or superior part
  of the head.
Cranteres, dentes  sapientix;   the
   grinders.
 Crapaudina, a stone from  the head
   of the toad.
 Crajiula,  a  surfeit;  drunkenness;
   gluttony; crxpale.
 Crajtulosus, surfeited.
 Crasis, the temper or healthy consti-
   tution of the blood peculiar to eve-
   ry person.
 Craspedon, relaxation of the uvula.
 Crassa arteria, the aorta, or large
   artery.
 Crassa meninx, the dura mater.
         intestina,  the  large  intes-
   tines.
 Crassamen, dregs, or lees.
             C RE
Crassamentum, the red globules and
  coagulable lymph  of  the blood;
  dregs.
Crassena, certain saline, putrefactive
  and corrosive particles which pre*
  duce  ulcers and tumours of vari-
  ous forms.
Crassitudo, thickness; density.
Crassula, the herb orpine.
Crassula,       ~) common  orpine,
          major, 3 or live-long.
          minor,  sedum ;    worm
  grass.
Crassus, gross; thick.
Crategonum, the herb stickwort.
Crategus, the  wild  service tree of
  Virginia.
Crategus  aljdnus,  the  wild boam
  tree.
Crategus   oxycantha,  the  white-
  thorn tree; hawthorn.
Crateogonum,  melampyrum, or cow
  wheat.
Crater, a brass kettle.
Craterauchen,  having a robust neck,
Crateve slum,  water  cresses.
Cratibula, ~) the bars of the chemical
Craticuta, 3 furnace; a gridiron.
Craticularis, bread broiled on a grid-
  iron.
Craticulum, a cradlp.
Craton, spurge.
Cratysmus, great bodily strength.
Crauros, friable.
Crea, the skin bone, spine of tibia.
Creber, frequent;  quick.
Cregyon, good.
Cremaster, the  suspensory muscle
  of the testis.
Crematio, burning the dead.
Cremer, a surfeit.
Cremnoi, the lips  of  ulcers; labia
  pudendi.
Cremor, cream; any expressed juice
  of grain; yeast.
Cremor calcis vivi, the scum of lime
  water.
Cremor tartari, the scum of a boiling
  solution of tartar.
Crene, obtuse segments of leaves.
Crenatus, notched.
Crepalio,  ~> the bursting of seeds in
Crejtatura, 3 boiling; a scrotal hernia. 
              CRI
Crepatura dorsi, the rump.
Crcpido palpebre,  the edge  of the
  eyelid.
Crepinum, tartar.
Crepis, bastard hawkweed.
Crepitans, rustling; crackling.
Crepitatio, a crackling; detonation.
Crepitum  reddere, to  break  wind
  downwards.
Crepitus, cra6kling; a sonorous dis-
  charge of air from the rectum.
Crepitus dentium,  chattering of the
  teeth.
Crepitus lupi, puff balls; a fungus.
Crefiuscularis, about twilight.
Crescentia, the calabash tree.
Cresera, a flour sieve.
Crespinus, the barberry tree.
Crespulum, the  herb ox-eye.
Cressena, the supposed putrid parti-
   cles of ulceration.
Cressio, water cresses.

Cre(a>  ..   I chalk.
       alba, 3
       alkalina, common chalk.
       Candida,  common  prepared
   chalk.
Creta Cimolia,  tobacco pipe  clay,
   formerly from Cimolus.
Creta fullonica, fuller's earth.
       nigra, black chalk.
       officinalis, ~> common prepar-
       praparata,} ed chalk.
       rubra, red ochre.
       selinusia, earth of selinusia.
 Cretaceus, chalky.
 Crethmon, samphire.
Crevis, the cray fish.
Cribaria, the finest flower.
Cribratio, sifting.
Cribratorium, a sieve, or sierce.
Cribriforme £ os,  the  os ethmoides
 Cribrosum  3 of the cranium.
 Cribrum, a sieve.
 Cricelasia, exercise with the hoop.
 Crico-arytanoidai  musculi, muscles
   opening the glottis.
 Crkoides,} the  second annular car-
 Cricos,   3 tilage of the larynx;  a
   ring.
 Cricopharyngei, muscles of the cri
   coid cartilage.
              CRI
Cricothyroideus, a  muscle shutting
  the glottis.
Cridones, worms infesting'the skip-
Crimnodes, urine with a branny sedi-
  ment.
Crimnon, a sort of coarse meal.
Crinatum, a kind of fumigation.
Crinedones, small  worms  infesting
  the skin  of children.
Crinis, the hair on the back of the
  head.
Crinitus, plants with numerous small
  fibres; hairy.
Crinomyron, ointments of  lilies and
  aromatics.
Crinon, a lily; the flower of a gourd.
Crinones, crinedones; sebaceous mat-
  ter collected in the cutaneous folli-
  cles of the face and  breast, and
  having the appearance of small
  worms when pressed out.
Criogenes, troches or lozenges of P.
  iEgineta for foul  ulcers.
Criomyxus, having a large  discharge
  from the nose.
Cripsorchis, having concealed testes.
Crisimos, ~)   ..  ,
n .  .    'J- critical.
Lrisimus, 3
Crisis, the change  of disease which
  indicates its event.
Crispatura,  curlipg;  a  spasmodic
  contraction.
Crisjiinus, the barberry tree.
Crista, a tubercle about the anus; a
  crest, or comb of the cock.
Crista galli, yellow rattle;  a process
  in the os ethmoides.
Crista Jiavonis, flower-fence.
Crista, excrescences  about the anus
  and pudenda.
Crista clitoridis, nymphx.
Cristatus, tufted; plumed.
Criterion,  the change of disease to-
  wards recovery or death;  crisis.
Crithe, barley;  a stye, or tumour on
  the eyelid.
Crithmum,          1 samphire, or
           marinum, 3 sea  fennel.
Critica signa, signs drawn from the
  crisis of disease.
Critici dies, critical days;  third, se-
  venth, ninth, eleventh, fourteenth, 
              CRO
  seventeenth, and twenty-first day
  of fevers.
Criticus,' critical;   any  important
  event, or period.
Crochet, a curved instrument with a
  sharp hook to extract the foetus
  piecemeal.
Crocidixis, a picking the  clothes;
  floccitatio.
Crocinum, oil of saffron; oil, myrrh,
  and saffron.
Crocodilian, the globe thistle.
Crocodilus,tne crocodile, or alligator.
           terrestris, the skink, a
  kind of lizard.
Crocomagma, troches of oil of saffron
  and spices.
Crocum,          1 saffron ;   the
Crocus,            y yellow  chives
        autumnalis,} of flowers.
Crocus, a term given by the  older
  chemists to several preparations of
  metallic substances from their re-
  semblance  to saffron.
Crocus antimonii, nitre and antimony
  equal parts deflagrated in a cruci-
  ble ; crocus metallorum.
Crocus Germanicus, carthamus.
       Indicus, curcuma.
       martis aperiens,   > mars
              astringens, 3 sulphu-
  ratus,  or green vitriol exposed to
  fire till red.
Crocus  metallorum, crocus  antimo-
  nii.
Crocus officinalis, common saffron.
       saracenicus, carthamus.
       sativus, saffron.
       veneris, copper calcined to a
  red powder.
Croci extractum, extract of saffron.
     spiritus, spirit of saffron.
     syrujius, syrup of saffron.
     tinctura, tincture of saffron.
Crommyon, an onion.
Crommyoxyregmia, foetid onion-like
  eructations.
Cropiot, a fruit like Ethiopian  pep-
  per.
Crotalus, the rattlesnake.
Crotaphi, the temples.
Crotaphica arteria, the tendon of the
  temporal muscle.
              C R U
Crotaphita, the temporal muscles.
Crotaphium. a pain in the temples.
Crotaphos, > the  temple, a pain in
Crotuphus, 3 the temples.
Croton,  the   castor  oil  berry;  a
  tick.
Croton benzoe, gum benjamin.
       cascarilla,  the  eleutherium,
  or cascarilla.
Croton lacciferum, the name of the
  plant upon which  gum lac is de-
  posited.
Crotone, fungus of trees and of the
  periosteum.
Crousis, a pulsation.
Crousmata, rheums, or  defk.xions
  from the head.
Crucialia ligamenta, ligaments of the
  joints of the knee.
Crucialis, mugweed, or-crosswort;
  cross-like.
Crucialis galli species,  a species of
  crosswort.
Crucialis incisio, a  cross-like  inci-
  sion.
Crucianella, little madder.
Cruciata, crosswort of the hedges.
         erecta, upright crosswort,
         glabra, smooth crosswort.
         hirauta,   ")         .
         officinalis, Lm»gweed,  or
            ,    .   f Crosswort.
         vulgaris,  J
Cruciatus, pain.
Crucibulum,  the crucible; a pot of
  earth, or iron.
Cruciformis, shaped like a cross.
Cruditas, crudity;  undigested food;
  humours, or excrements.
Crudus,  crude;  unrefined; unpre-
  pared ; undigested.
Cruenta sutura, bloody suture, stitch'
  es on a fresh wound.
Cruentus, bloody.
Crunion,  a diuretic compound  in
  ./Etius.
Cruor,  crassamentum; blood;  the
  venous blood.
Crura, plural of crus, a leg.
       clitoridis, spongy parts of the
  clitoris.
Crura medulla oblongata, the roots
  of the medulla  oblongata which
  proceed from the cerebrum. 
              CRY
Cruraus, crural, a muscle extending
   the thigh.
Crurales arteria, the crural arteries.
Cruralis, crural, or belonging to the
   leg.
Cruralis arteria, the artery convey-
   ing blood to the leg.
Cruralis vena, the crural vein.
Crus, the leg; aU below the buttock.
Crusta, a shell;  a  scab; the scum,
  or surface of a fluid.
Crusta  lactea,  the  milk scab;  an
   eruption in the foreheads of infants.
Crusta villosa, the  fourth, or inner
  coat of the stomach.
Crusta ulceris, an eschar.
Crustacea, > crustaceous, or animals
Cruslata,  3 with shells.
Crustam inducentia, caustica.
Crustula, ecchymosis;  blood effused
   into the  cellular membrane.
Crustuminatum,  a  pear;  a rob, or
   electuary of apples, pears,  Sec.
Crux cervi, the  bone of the stag's
   heart.
Crymodes,  fevers with coldness of
  the extremities.
Cryos, cold.
Cryoxa, a pot-herb like parsley.
Crypsorchis,  having the testicles in
   the abdomen.
Crypta,  cavities, or hollow places;
   glands  behind the  tongue, also
   of the intestines; the rounded ap-
   pearances at the end of the small
   arteries  of the cortical substance
  of the kidneys.
Cryjitanthera, plants with concealed
  antherx.
Cryjitogamia,  Linnxus' 24th  class
  of plants  without  visible  flow-
  ers, as of moss, fungus, fern, &c.
Cryfitojiyica, ischuria from a  retrac-
  tion of the penis.
Cryptos, occult;  latent.
Cry sore his, the retraction, or  non-
  descent of a testicle.
Crystalti, eruptions like transparent
   crystals.
Crystalli tartari,  crystals of tartar;
  purified cream of tartar.
Crystallina, the crystalline humour
  of the eye.
              cue
Crystallina, crystalli; crystallines.
            manus, excessively cold
   hands.
Crystallinum, white arsenic.
Crystallion, psyllium, or fleawort.
Crystallizatio,  crystallization;  that
   property by which crystallizable
   bodies  tend  to  assume a  regular
   form.
Crystolloides, like crystal; the coat
   of the crystalline lens.
Crystolloides tunica, aranea; arach-
   noidea.
Crystallum minerale,  purified  sal
   prunellx.
Crystallus, rock crystal.
            philosojihorum,    brass,
   quicksilver, Sec.
Crystallus montana,  clear,  or  rock
   crystal.
Cry the, a stye, or small tumour iu
   the eyelid.
Ctedones, fibres.
Cteis, ossa pubis; share bone;  the
   fore teeth.
Ctenes,  the four fore teeth.
Cubaris, a wood louse.
Cubatio, keeping the bed.
Cubeba, > cubebs ;  a  warm  spicy
Cubebis, 3 berry from the piper can-
   datum of Java.
Cubiculum, a bed chamber.
Cubiformis, like a cube, or die.
Cubiforme os, the seventh bone of the
   foot.
Cubile,  a bed, or couch.
Cubitalis, the cubital, or ulnar nerve.
          arteria, the cubital, or ul-
   nar artery.
Cubitalis musculus,an extensor mus-
   cle of the arm.
Cubitaus externus,an extensor mus-.
   cle of the fingers.
Cubitaus  internus, a flexor  muscle
  of the fingers.
Cubiti profunda vena,  a vein of the
  arm.
Cubituv.i ire, to go to bed.
Cubitus, the fore arm; ulna; a cu-
  bit, 18 inches.
Cuboides,  cubiform bone of the tar-
  sus.
Cud. an Indian sweet fruit. 
              cue
 Cucos, the  kernel of  a  species of
   palm.
 Cucubalus,berry-bearing chickweed;
   campion.
 Cuculotum majus, brandy;  spirit of
   wine.
 Cuculla,            \ the trapezius
 Cucullaris musculus, 3 muscle draw-
   ing the scapula backwards.
 Cucullata, the herb sanicle.
 Cucullataflores, hood-like flowers.
 Cucullus, a cap with medicinal in-
   gredients quilted in it; a flood.
 Cuculus, the cuckow.
 Cucumeraria,      \ the momordi-
 Cucumerina Indica, 3 ca;  the  male
   balsam apple.
 Cucumer, ~) ,,         ■
 ^     .  ' y the cucumber.
 Cucumis, 3
         agrestis, cucumis sylves-
   tris ; wild cucumber.
 Cucumis JEgyJitius,   Egyptian cu-
   cumber, or chate.
 Cucumis asininus, cucumis agrestis.
         Canadensis,  Canadian cu-
   cumber.
 Cupumis  colocynthis, coloquintida, 01
   bitter apple.
 Cuc2imisflexuagus,ihe long Turkey
   cucumber.
 Cucumis Galeni, a species of cucum-
   ber.
 Cucumis hortensis, ~) common   gar-
         officinalis, 3 den cucumber.
        punicus cordi, the male bal-
   sam apple.
 Cucumis sativus, the white cucum
   ber.
 Cucumis sylvestris,   the  wild, or
   squirting cucumber; the fecula of
   its juice is elaterium.
 Cucumis vulgaris, the  common cu-
   cumber.
 Cucupha, an  odorous  cap for the
   head.
 Cucurbita,  the gourd, or pompion;
   a cupping glass.
Cucurbita chemicorum, cucurbit; a
   chemical  distilling vessel shaped
  like a gourd.
Cucurbita citrullus, water melon.
Cucurbita verucosa,  the  squash, a
  species of pompion.
             CU M
Cucupariti, a shrub of Malabar.
Cucurbitare, to cup.
Cucurbitifera   Malabaricnsis,  mix
   vomica.
Cucurbitinus lumbricus, txnia.
Cucurbitula, a cupping glass of horn
   or copper.
Cucurbitula cruenta, cupping glasses
   with scarification.
Cucurbitula sicca, dry cupping.
Cucurbitularis, ground pine, or field
   cypress.
Cucurucu, a large poisonous serpent
   of America.
Cuema, the rudiments of the perfect
   foetus; conception.
Culatum, calcined.
Culbicio, heat of urine.
Culeus,  the largest  Roman liquid
   measure, twenty amphorx; a lea-
   ther sack.
Culex, a gnat.
Culillaivan, ~) an aromatic  bark of
Culilawan, 3 New Guinea.
Culinarius sal, common salt.
Culmei\, ) the stalk, or blade of corn,
Culmus, 3 or grass.
Culter,  a knife; share of a plough;
   the third lobe of the liver.
Cuius, the  fundament.
Cumamus,  cubebx.
Cumana,  an  Indian  mulberry-like
   tree.
Cumanda guacu,} species of Indian
         guara, 3 kidney bean.
Cumbulu, a tree of Malabar.
Cuminoides, wild cumin of Crete.
Cuminum,  the cumin  plant.
          alnorum, a species of small-
   age.
Cuminum cornulatum,homed cumin,
   or hypecoum.
Cuminum cyminum, cumin of Lin-
   nxus.
Cuminum  officinale,  common  cu-
   min.
Cuminum pratense, caraway.
         sativum dioscoridis, com-
   mon cumin.
Cuminum  siliquosum, codded wild
   cumin.
Cuminum sylveatre, wild cumin.
         vulgare, common cumin. 
             CUR
Cumfiepes,}an aromatic  drug of
Cumpetea, 3 Pamphylia.
Cune, a cradle.
Cunane, an Indian fruit.
Cuneus, a wedge.
Cunealis, wedge-like.
         sutura, the  suture of the
  sphenoid and frontal bones.
Cuneiforme os, a name of the sphe-
  noid bone; also of one of the bones
  of the carpus.
Cuneiforme  os externum, the chal-
  coideum externum of the tarsus.
Cuneiformis, wedge-like.
Cuneolus, a tent for a fistula.
Cuniculus, the rabbit.
Cunila  saliva,  summer savory.
Cunilago, fleabane.
Cunnus, the pudendum muliebre.
Cunosorchis, a species of orchis.
Cuntur, the condor, a large Ameri-
  can eagle.
Cujtelta, a cupel or test made of ash-
  es and calcined bones.
Cupellatio, cupellation; purification
  of perfect metals.
Cuperosa, copperas, or green vitriol.
Cuphos, light aliment;  mild disease.
Cupressinum, cypress wine.
Cuprcssus, cypressus;  cypress.
Cupri ammoniati aqua, aqua sapphi-
  rina.
Cupri  rubigo, verdigris,  or rust of
  copper.
Cujtrum, copper.
         ammoniacum, > blue vitriol
         ammoniacale,) andprepar-
  ed ammonia.
Cuprum  vitriolatum,  vitriolum  Ro-
  manum, or blue  vitriol.
Cura avenacea, a decoction of  oats
  and succory.
Curabilis, curable ;   that  may be
  cured.
Curatio, a cure ; healing.
       laonica, the cure of gout by
  topicals.
Curcas, the Barbadoes nut; an escu-
  lent root of Egypt;  a fruit of  Ma-
  labar.
Curculio, the wind-pipe; the weevil,
  a corn insect.
Curcum, the large celandine.
                               X
              CYA
Curcuma, turmeric, a  yellow  East
  Indian root
Curimentos, pain in the  limbs.
Cur mi, common ale.
Cursuma, the lesser celandine.
Cursus, any flux of humours.
Cursuta, gentiana purpurea.
Curium, the want of any  particular
  member.
Curtuma,         "J a muscle bend-
Cursuma,          rmg  the  coc*
Curvator coccygis, J cyx.
Curvamen, a curvature of the spine;
Curvatura, bending, or crookedness.
Curvus, bent; crooked.
Cururu, the toad.
        ape, a tree of Brasil.
Curuta pala, a shrub of  Malabar.;
Cuscuta,       } dodder of thyme or
        major, 5 heaths.
        minor, dodder of thyme.
Cuspidati, dentes canini.
Cuspidatus, pointed like a spear.
Cuspis,  the  point  of a  spear;  the
  glans penis;  a bandage.
Custos oculi, an instrument to fix the
  eye during an operation.
Cutambuli, cutaneous worms; scor-
  butic itching.
Cutanei musculi, platysma myoides.
Cutaneus, of  or  belonging  to the
  skin; sphincter ani.
Cutaneus internus  nervus, a nerve of
  the arm.

Cutt,'} te"ia JaP°nic*-
Cuticula,  the  scarf, or outer skin,
  void of sense, or inflammation.
Cuticularis,  cuticular; belonging  to
  the skin.
Cuticularis membrana, dura mater.
Cuticulosus, sphincter ani.
Cutilia, Italian cold fountains.
Cutio, a wood louse.
Cutis, the skin.
      anserina, the  rough  appear-
  ance  of the  skin, like  that of a
  goose, excited by cold or terror.
Cutis vera, the true  skin  under the
  cuticula.
Cyamea,  a  precious stone  like  a
  bean.
Cyamus, a bean; a wood louse. 
              CYD
Cyanus, the blue bottle plant, or corn
  flower; lapis lazuli.
Cyanus Mgyptiaca, the  Egyptian
  bean.
Cyanus hortenaia,  "1
       latifolius,   ^ great blue-bot-
        tnajor,      j tie.
        montanus, J
        minor,  the  blue  bottle,  or
 1 corn thistle.
Cyanus odoratus,  the  purple sweet
  sultan.
Cyanus orientalis, the sweet sultan.
       pulchro   semine   centauri,
  bearded creeper.
Cyanus segetum,  small  corn  blue-
  bottles.
Cyar, the eye of a needle;  the en-
  trance to the internal ear
Cyasma, spots on the  skin of preg-
  nant women.
Cyathiformis, cup-shaped.
Cyathiscus,  the  hollow  part  of  a
  probe.
Cyathus, a cup; a Roman 5i.  mea-
  sure.
Cybeles pomum, a pine apple.
Cybiton, "J
Cybitos, ythe cubit, or fore arm.
Cybitus, J
Cybium, a fish.
Cyboides, cubiforme.
Cycas  circinalis, Indian  bread,  or
  sago tree.
Cyceon, ) a  dish  of  wine,  honey,
Cyceum, 3 flour, and cheese.
Cycima, litharge.
Cyclamen,
          Europaum,  £. sow-bread
Cyclaminus,
Cydiscus, a  trepanning instrument;
  an instrument formerly used for
  scraping carious bones.
Cyclismus, a lozenge.
Cyclopion, the white of the eye.
Cyclophoria, the circulation.
Cyclos, > a circle; the cheeks; or-
Cyclus, 3 bits of the eyes.
       metasyncriticus, a long course
  of medicine.
Cycnarion, a white eyewash.
Cycnus, a swan.
}
              CYN
Cydar, tin.
Cydonatum, a preparation of quinces
  and aromatics.
Cydonia, the quince tree.
Cydoniorum   electuarium,  marma-
  lade ; pulp of quinces boiled with
  sugar.
Cydoniorum  mucilago, quince seed
  boiled with water.
Cydoniorum  rob,  depurated quince
  juice boiled thick with sugar.
Cydoniorum  syrupus,  clear quince
  juice boiled with red wine,  sugar,
  and spices.
Cydonium,        ")
          '   ,    y a quince.
          malum, 3
Cyema, parturition, or the rudiments
  of the foetus.
Cygnus, a swan.
        officinalis, the common swan,
        regina, an eye-water.
Cyites, otites; the eagle stone.

S^2jaBaUiP°t;aPillte'
Cylindraceus,-)    M.cal
Lylindricus,  3
Cylindrus, a cylinder; a plaster in
  form of a roll.
Cyllosis, the tibia, or leg bending out-
  wards.
Cyllus, one affected with a cyllosis.
Cyma, the tops  of plants;  cabbage
  sprouts.
Cymatodes,  an  unequal undulating
  pulse.
Cymba, a boat;  a bone of the wrist.
Cymbalaria,  ivy-leaved  toad  flax;
  ivy-wort.
Cymbiformis, shaped like a boat; the
  os scaphoides.
Cymia, an urinal.
Cyminalis, gentian.
Cyminum, cumin.
Cymosus, abounding in shoots.
Cyna, a large palm-like tree.
Cynadontes, dog tooth.
Cynanche, quinsy, squinsy, or squi-
  nancy.
Cynanche anginosa, the inflammatory
  quinsy.
Cynanche arthritica,  quinsy  from
  gout. 
             C YN
Cynanche a deglutitia, quinsy from
  hard substances swallowed.
Cynanche a dysenteria, quinsy from
  dysentery.
Cynanche epidemica,     ~) scarlati-
         exanthematica, 3 na angi-
  nosa of Withering.
Cynanche gangranosa,) the  malig-
         maligna,    3 nantquinsy.
Cynanche hepatica,  quinsy from  a
  disease of the liver.
Cynanche laryngaa, the croup.
Cynanche mercurialis, quinsy from
  the use of mercury.
Cynanche parotidea, the mumps, or
  swelling of the parotids with fe-
  ver.
Cynanche fiharyngea, the malignant
  quinsy.
Cynanche Jirunella,  common   sore
  throat.
Cynanche Jiurpuro-Jiarotidea,   ma-
  ligna.
Cynanche stridula, the croup.
         thymica, quinsy from an
  enlargement of the thyroid gland.
Cynanche tonsillaris, the common
  quinsy.
Cynanche trachealis, the croup.
Cynanche ulcerosa,  the  malignant
  quinsy.
Cynanchica medicamenta, remedies
  for quinsy.
Cynanchon, > the  bone of a frog;
Cynanchum, 3 dogsbane.
Cynanthemis, May-weed,  or anthe-
  mis cotula.
Cynanthropia, hydrophobia; a  spe-
  cies of delirium or melancholy.
Cynapium, the lesser hemlock.
Cynajtticon,   dacneron;  a  collyri-
  um.
Cynara, the artichoke.
Cynchnis, any   vessel   containing
  drugs.
Cynicus, canine, or  dog-like; snarl-
  ing; a term applied to certain  spe-
  cies of spasm.
Cynipcs,  }

Cynnabar, cinnabar.
Cynnia, an urinal.
             CYP
Cynobotane, May-weed, or stinking
  chamomile.
Cynocejthalon,  } snapdragon,  or
Cynocephalum, 3 calf's snout*
Cynococtanum, wolfsbane.
Cynocojiros, > album  grxcum,  or
Cynocoprus, 3 dog's white  dung.
Cynocrambe, mercurialis sylvestris.
Cynoctonon, the aconite, or henbane.
Cynocytis, or Isis, the dog rose.
Cynodectos, > one bitten  by a mad
Cynodectus, 3 dog.
Cynodes, canine, or  dog like.
Cynodesmion, > the frxnum of the
Cynodesmium, 3 prepuce;  a ligature
  to bind the prepuce to the glans.
Cynodontes, the canine, or  dog teeth.
Cynoglossi  radix,  hound's  tongue
  root.
Cynoglossum,   the   herb   hound's
  tongue.
Cynoglossum majus, greater hound's
  tongue.
Cynoglossum  maritimum,  the  sea
  hound's tongue.
Cynoglossum minus, navelwort.
            montanum, honeywort.
            officinalis, ~) greater
            vulgare,  3 hound's
  tongue.
Cynolopha, the projections  of the ver-
  tebrx.
Cynolissa, canine madness.
Cynomoron, the herb English mer-
  cury ; dog's mercury.
Cynomya, a fly which infests dogs.
Cynomyja, the fleawort.
Cynorexia, a voracious appetite.
Cynorrhodon,~\ the  common briar,
Cynosbatos,  >dog  rose,   or   hip
Cynosbatus, J tree.
Cynos, (genitive of cyon) a dog.
Cynosbati conserva,  conserve of hips;
  the pulp of the hip  fruit beat up
  with sugar.
Cynosorchis, the plant dog's  stones.
Cynosjiastum, cynosbatos.
Cynosurus, dog tail  grass.
Cyon, the penis.
Cyophoria, gestation, or pregnancy.
Cyparissias,  the  largest  sort   of
  spurge. 
              C YR
Cyparissus, the cyperus tree.
Cyperi genus ex India, turmeric, or
  curcuma.
Cyperi radix,  Indian cyperus root.
Cyperoides gramen, cyperus grass.

ifPus,] ^lanSa1'
Cyperus,  the  long-rooted  cyperus
  plant.
Cyperus Americanus, American cy-
  perus.
Cyperus angustifolius, } sweet cype-
        esculentus,    3 rus, or rush
  nut.
Cyjierus Indicua, curcuma.
        longua, English galangel.
               odoratua Peruanus,
  contrayerva.
Cyperus  niloticus,  the papyrus;
  tree of  Egypt affording paper,
  food, furniture, 8cc.
Cyperus  odoratus,  long-rooted cy-
  perus.
Cyjierus rotundus,}  round-rooted
        Syriacus, 3  cyperus.
Cypheos trochisci, > lozenges of rai-
Cyphi,           3 s'ns> turpentine,
  myrrh,  See.
 yfi wma, / s^c ^ent outWards.
Cyphosis,  3
Cypira, turmeric.
Cypressus, the cypress tree.
          fxmina,  the female cy-
  press tree.
Cypressus mas, the  male spreading
  .cypress.
Cypressus Virginiana, the Virginian
  cypress tree.
Cyprinum oleum, flowers of cypress,
  calamus, cardamoms, &c. boiled in
  olive oil.
Cyprinus, the  carp fish.
Cyprijiedium, ladies slipper.
Cyprium, copper.
Cyprus, camphor; the cypress tree.
       dioscoridis, ~)
        Grecorum,$e™ternVrlvet
       lignum, rose wood from Cy-
  prus.
Cypselis, ear wax.
Cyrenia, saffron infused in oil.
Cyrbaaia, a bandage for the breasts;
              C YS
  the tiara of the Persian monarchs.
Cyrcnesis, a mixture.
Cyrcbia, the husks of corn.
Cyrenaicus sal, sal ammoniac.
           succus, assaioetida.
Cyrones, lice.
Cyrseon, anus.
Cyrtoides, convex, or gibbous.
Cyrtoma,  any unnatural convex tu-
  mour; tympanites.
Cyrtonosus, the rickets.
Cyssaros, >
anus; rectum.
Cyssarus,
Cyssites, otites; eagle stone.
Cyssotis, inflammation of the anus,
Cysteolithos, ~) the stone in the blad-
Cysteolithus, 3 der.
Cysthcpaticus,  belonging to the gall
  duct.
Cysthus, the anus.
Cystica, remedies for diseases in the
  bladder.
Cysticapnos Africana scandens, Af-
  rican climbing bladder fumitory.
Cysticus, belonging to the bladder.
Cystides, encysted tumours.
Cystinx, a small bladder.
Cystiphlogia, inflammation  of the
  bladder.
Cystirrhagia, discharge  of  blood
  from the bladder.
Cyslis, a bag;  any membranous re-
  ceptacle of morbid humours,  hav-
  ing  no outlet;  the  bladder  of
  urine.
Cystis fellca,     ~) the  gall  blad-
       choledocha, 3 der.
Cystiticus, a suppression of urine;
  ischuria.
Cystitis, inflammation of the bladder,
  known by fever, pain, and swelling
  of hypogastrium, difficult, frequent,
  and  painful making water; tenes-
  mus.
Cystitis a cantharidibus, cystitis from
  the use of Spanish flies.
Cystitis sjiontanea, cystitis without
  evident causes.
Cystitis  traumatica,  cystitis from
  wounds in  the bladder.
Cystocele, a hernia from protrusion
  of the bladder. 
             D jEM
Cytiniforme, ~) the cups of some flow-
Cytinus,     3 ers; the flower of the
  pomegranate.
Cytinus hypocistia, the rape of Cistus.
Cytiso genista, common broom.
Cytisus, base, or bean trefoil,  or la-
  burnum.
Cytisus  Africanus,  silver  African
  trefoil.
Cytisus Alpinus, laburnum;  bean
  trefoil tree.
Cytisus angustifolius, narrow-leaved
  laburnum.
Cytisus pseuda, the hairy shrub tre-
  foil.
Cytisus  incanus  siliquis falcatis,
  shrub trefoil.
■Cytisus spinosus, trefoil acacia.
        scoparius, the broom.
Cyzicenus, a plaster for wounds of
  nerves.
Czemer, a painful  swelling of the
  wrists.
D.
             D AC
Cystolithicua, suppression of urine
  from stone.
Cyatopastica,  suppression of urine
  from spasm.
Cystophlegica, suppression of urine
  from palsy.
Cystophlegicus,  ischuria  from  in-
  flammation.
Cystophlegmatica, ischuria from too
  much mucus.
Cystoptosis, a protrusion  of the in-
  ner coat of the  bladder into  the
  urethra.
Cystoproctica, suppression of urine
  from pain of the bladder.
Cystospyica,  suppression of urine
  from pus in the bladder.
Cystothromboides,   suppression   of
  urine from grumous blood.
Cystotomia, lithotomia;  cutting for
  the stone.
Cythdrus, a species of turbot.
Cythion, an eye-wash.
 r\  in the chemical alphabet, signi-
   ? fies vitriol.
Daburi, arnotto.
Daceton, any biting animal.
Dachel, great palm, or date tree.
Dacneron, ) an eye-wash of burnt
Dacnerum,} copper,pepper,cadmia,
  myrrh, and opium.
Dacrydium, scammony.
Dacrygelosis, a species of insanity.
Dacryodes, a tear.
           helcos, a sanious ulcer.
Dacryoma, an union of  the  puncta
  lachrymalia.
Dacryon,  a tear.
Dacryoftaos,  f drugs  producing   a
Bacryopxus, 3 flow of tears,  as on-
  ions, &c
 Dactylethra,  a species of bougies  to
  excite vomiting.
Dactyletus, hermodactylus.
Dactylideus,  bele«nites ;  lapis Un-
  ci's.
Dactylion, web-fingered.
Dactylios, a troche, or lozenge.
Dactylodochme, the palm, a breadth
  of four fingers; a shell fish.
Dactylon radice repente, cock's foot
  grass.
Dactylos, the fruit of the palm tree.
Dactylothece, a  splint for a broken
  finger.
Dactylus, the date  fruit of Tunis;
  blatta Byzantia; a measure of the
  Greeks equal to the digitus of the
  Romans;  a finger.
Dactylus Ideus, belemnites.
         palmula, the great  palm,
  or date tree.
Dedaleus, exquisite workmanship.
Dedalus, quicksilver.
Dedion, ") a torch, pessary, or bou-
Dedium, 3 gie.
Demon, a demon, or  good or  bad
  spirit.
Demonia, demonomania.
Demonis, fceculent matter; dung.
Damonomania, insanity without bodi- 
             D AR
  ly disease, in which the patient
  supposes  himself possessed with
  devils.
Demonomania a cardiogmo, insanity
  from heartburn.
Demonomania fanatica, supposed re-
  ligious phrensy.
Damonomania Indica,  ~) insanity
             Polonica, 3 occurring
  in these countries.
Demonomania  sagarum,  insanity
  from witchcraft.
Demonomania  simulata, pretended
  insanity.
Demonomania a vermibus, insanity
  from worms.
Dais, an inflammable species of pine.
Daitides,  large torches;  heads of
  garlic.
Dalechampia,  a  hop-like  plant of
  Martinico.
Daligthron, flix weed.
Dama, the fallow deer.
Damascena, a plum.
Damasonicum, doria; woundwort.
Damasonium, alisma;  bastard helle-
  bore.
Damnata  terra, ~)      .
 _.     #       ' y caput mortuum.
Damnatus,     3
Damsir, sand.
Danais, fleabane.
Danich, eight grains.
Daphne, mezereon; laurel,  or  bay
  tree.
Daphne gnidium, spurge flax.
        laureola, laureola mas.
         mezereum,    mezereon ;
  spurge olive.
Daphnelaon, oil expressed  from  bay
  berries.
Daphnia, a gem.
Daphnitis, the best species of cas-
  sia.
Daphnoides, laureola mas.
Daps,  food.
Daratos, unfermented  bread.
Darchem, best cinnamon.
Darsini, ordinary cinnamon.
Darsis, an excoriation.
Darta, } tetter,  ring-worm,   and
Darton, 3 itch.
Dartos, a muscular coat of the scro
  turn.
             DER
Das, dais;  inflammable pine.
Dasymma, a roughness of the inside
  of the eyelids.
Dasypu.s, a hare ; a rabbit.
Dasys,  parched  tongue;  difficult
  breathing.
Data,  a  term  used  for  things or
  quantities supposed to be given or
  known, in order to find  out there-
  by  other  things  or   quantities,
  which  are unknown,  or sought
  for.
Datura,            ~) the thorn ap-
        stramonium,^ pie.
        Malabarica, hummatu.
Dauci sylvestris semina, wild carrot
  seed.
Daucites vinum, wild carrot  seeds
  steeped in must.
Daucus, the carrot.
        Creticus, Candy,  or Cretan
  carrot.
Daucus  Macedonicus, Macedonian
  parsley.
Daucus montanus, hedge  parsley.
        sativus, red  rooted garden
  carrot.
Daucus selenoides, hedge parsley.
Daveridon, oil of spike.
Daumur, a serpent used in Theriaca.
Dauphiny (sat), a natural Glauber's
  salt  obtained  from an earth in
  Dauphiny, in France.
Daura, black hellebore.
Deacuminata, apoxe; ending  in a
  point.
Dealbatio, making white;  deargenta-
  tio;  colouring with silver.
Deambulatio, deambulation, or mo-
  tion of the body in walking; in-
  quietude of mind.
Dearticulatio, articulation admitting
  much motion.
Deasciatio, a bone  splintered on its
  side.
Deauratio,  colouring, or covering
  with gold.
Debilis, weak;  feeble.
Debilitas, debility; weakness with-
  out disease,  induced alike by the
  abstraction of stimuli from, or the
  undue application of stimuli  to the
  body. 
             DEC
Debilitates, diseases from debility, as
  blindness, want of appetite, Sec.
Debissio, a tortoise.
Debus, remedy against anger.
Dec. abbreviation of decad.
Decagynia, plants with ten pointals;
  the fifth order of Linnxus's tenth
  class of plants.
Decamyron, a  malagma  of Indian
  leaf, euphorbium, &c.
Decandria, Linnxus's tenth botani-
  cal class; one style and ten fila-
  ments.
Decantatio, pouring a liquid off clear
  from ingredients.
Decaphyllus, having ten leaves.
Decatorthoma, any compound of ten
  ingredients.
Decidentia, cataptosis; any change
  prolonging acute diseases.
Decidua, the external layer of the
  chorion spongiosum; a term ap-
  plied to some parts of the body in
  a relaxed state.
Decidua reflexa, the  internal layer
  of the chorion spongiosum.
Deciduus,  falling  off;   deciduous
  plants lose their leaves annually.
Decimana,  a fever  returning  every
  tenth day.
Decluratio, explanation.
Declinatio, declension or remission
  of disease; imperfect dislocation.
Declivis, the  obliquus descendens
  muscle of the abdomen.
Decocta,  boiled  water  cooled by
  snow.
Decoctum, a decoction; any prepara-
  tion by boiling.
Decoctum album,  decoctum cornu
  cervi.
Decoctum   chamemcli,   decoctum
  commune.
Decoctum  commune,   decoction  of
  chamomile and caraway.
Decoctum commune pro clystere, de-
  coction of mallows, chamomile,
  and fennel for clysters.
Decoctum pro  enemate,  decoction
  of  mallows  and  chamomile  for
  clysters.
Decoctum hordei, decoction of husk-
  ed  barley; barley water.
             DEF
Decoctum hordei compositum, decoc-
  tion of barley, figs, liquorice, and
  raisins.
Decoctum  lignorum,  decoction  of
  guaiacum,  raisins,  sassafras, and
  liquorice.
Decoctum 'mezerii, decoction of me-
  zereon and liquorice.
Decoctum  pectorale,  decoction  of
  barley,  raisins,  figs,  and liquo-
  rice.
Decoctum  sarsaparilla,  decoction
  of sarsaparilla.
Decoctum sarsaparilla compositum,
  decoction of  sarsaparilla, sassa-
  fras, guaiacum, liquorice, and me-
  zereon.
Decoctum sarsa, decoctum sarsapa-
  rillx.
Decoctum ulmi, decoction of inner
  fresh elm bark.
Decoc-io,  decoction, or boiling.
Decollatio, the loss of a part of the
  skull.
Decolores, diseases discolouring the
  skin.
Decompositus, much compounded.
Decoratio, restoring the natural beau-
  ty of the body.
Decortication peeling, or rinding.
Decostis,  wanting ribs.
Decrepitatio, decrepitation, a noise
  as that made by common salt when
  burning.
Decretorius, critical.
Dccrus, without legs.
Decubitus, the manner of lying.
Dccumbens, lying, or hanging down;
  drooping.
Decursivus, (in botany)  a continua-
  tion of leaves along the petiole.
Decursus, the period of disease.
Decurtatus, a pulse growing weaker
  at each stroke.
Decussatio, decussation, or crossing
  of muscular or nervous fibres.
Decussatus, decussated;  growing in
  alternate pairs.
Decussorium, an instrument to force
  out matter after trepanning, or to
  press down  the dura  mater,  to
  save it from damage.
Defectio animi, fainting, or swooning.
v 
               DEL
 Defectivi,  diseases  from defective
   vital energy.
 Defensiva, cordial medicines.
 Defensivum, a repellent medicine.
 Deferens, carrying back.
 Defixus, venereal impotence.
 Deflagratio, calcination.r deflagra-
   tion.
 Defloratus, having shed its flowers.
 Defluvium,           > a falling off
           capillorum, 3 of the hair.
 Defluxio, a falling down or discharge
   of humours from any part; a ca
   tarrh.
 Defoliatio, a falling off of leaves.
 Deformatio, distortion.
 Deformis, a disease  causing defor
   mity.
 Deformitas, an original deformity.
 Defrutum, must;  juice of grapes
   thickened by boiling.
 Deglutitia, deglutition, or swallow-
   ing.
 Degmos, > a kind of heartburn.
 Degmus, 3
 Deheb,   t   ,,
 Dehebeb,^°ld'
 Dehene, blood.
 Dehenes, ink.
 Dehenez, Roman vitriol.
 Dehiscens, gaping wide.
 Dejectio,        > discharge of ex-
          alvina, 3 crement by stool.
 Dejectoria, purging medicines.
 Deinosis, exaggeration;  an enlarge-
   ment of the supercilia.
 Deipnon, a supper, or meal.
 Deira, the neck.
 Delachrymativa, drugs discharging
   tears.
Dclapsio, a falling down of the ute-
   rus, anus, &c.
Delatio, any curative  indication.
Delesis, injury of any kind.
Deleterius, poisonous; deleterious;
   pernicious.
Deligatio, bandaging.
 Deliquatio, melting;  solution;  deli-
   quescence, or the gradual melting
   down of salts by exposure to the
   air.
Deliquium,fainting; swooning; dis-
   solution or solution of a saline body.
              DEM
 Deliquium animi, fainting;  swoon-
   ing.
 Delirium, light-headedness;  insa-
   nity with fever.
 Delirium maniacum, mania, or mad-
   ness.
 D eliriummelancholic um, melancholy.
 Delocatio, luxation,  or dislocation.
 Deloticos, indicative,  or diagnostic
   signs.
 Deljihax, a sow.
 Delphinium, larkspur.
            hortense, garden  lark-
   spur.
 Deljthinium latifolium, broad-leaved
   larkspur.
 Deljthinium   montanum,   mountain
   hairy larkspur.
 Deljthinium Jilatini folio,   ) staves-
            staphis  agria, 3 acre, a
   masticatory, kills  lice.
 Deljthinium segetum, corn larkspur.
            vulgare, common lark-
   spur.
 Delphinus, the dolphin.
 Delphys, the uterus.
 Delta, the external  pudendum mu-
   liebre.
 Deltoides  musculus,  a  triangular
   muscle moving the arm forwards,
   upwards, and backwards.
 Dementia, madness; delirium.
 Demersus, (in botany) aquatic plants;
   plants sunk below the surface of
   water.
 Demetrios, every species of corn.
 Demissus, (in botany) hangingdown.
 Democrates, an ancient physician.
 Demonia, melancholy from the influ-
   ence of evil spirits.
 D emonstratio, demonstration, a chain
   of  arguments depending on one
   another, and founded  principally
   in self-evident principles.
 Demos, people.
 Demotivus, restored to  its original
   state.
Demotivus lapsus, sudden death.
Demulcentia,  softening medicines.
              diluentia, diluent de-
   mulcents,  as  water and  watery
  substances.
Demulcentia  lenientia, lenient de- 
              DEN
   mulcents, as starch, gum arabic
   olive oil.
Dcmusculatus,   extreme   emacia-
   tion.
 Denarius, sixty-two grains weight.
Dende, a species  of spurge;  abel-
   moluch.
Dendracates,  a species  of  agate,
   whose figures resemble trees.
Dendrites, a precious stone.
Dendroides, fossils with impressions
   of vegetables;  plants resembling
   trees.
Dendrocissos, a species of ivy whicfi
   grows without support.
Dendrofdlcus, a falcon that builds in
   trees.
Dendrolacha, garden herbs growing
   to a large size.
Dendrolibanus, rosemary.
Dendromalache, the hollyhock.
Dendron, a tree.
Denequat,  borax.
Denodatio, dissolution.
Dens, a tooth.
      .i!pin us,  mouse ear, or auri-
   cula muris.
Dens cabellinus, henbane, or hyos-
   cyumus.
Den.: caninus, the  dog, or eye tooth;
   punicum
Dens canis, erythronium, or dog's
   tooth.
Dens canis angustior, narrow -leaved
   dog's tooth.
Dens canis latior, broad-leaved dog's
   tooth.
Densleonis, dandelion; auricula mu-
   ris.
Dens serpcntis, glossopetra.
Densir, sand.
Dcnsitas,   compactness;   solidity;
   frequent pulse.
Dentugra,  toothach;   gout  in  the
   teeth ;  an instrument  for drawing
   a tooth.
Dentalr,  dentalium;  a shell  resem-
   bling a tooth.
Dentate  viride striatum,  the  pipe
   shell.
Dentails, tartar growing on the teeth.
Dentalium, the tooth shell.
Den.'aria, coralwort;  setfoil tooth-
                               Y
               DEP
   wort; the great toothwort; plum-
   bago.
 Dentarius, a dentist, a tooth drawer.
 Dentarpago, a tooth instrument.
 Den lata, the second  vertebra of the
   neck; a leaf notched at its edges.
 Dentellaria, toothwort;  French  dit-
   tander.
 Dentes canini,      } the two  eye
        columellares, 3 teeth  in each
   jaw.
 Dentes genuini, molares; dentes sa-
   pientix.
 Dentes incisores,  ~) the   four   fore
        lac lei,     3 teeth  in  each
   jaw, or milk teeth.
 Denies  molares,  the  ten grinding
   teeth in each jaw.
 Dentes ocular es, the canini, or  eye
   teeth.
 Dentes risorii, incisores.
        sapientia,  teeth  of wisdom,
   the last of the molares.
 Denticulata, a  plant that smells like
   musk.
 Denticulatum,*) the second vertebra
 Denticulatus, 3 of the neck, notched.
 Denticuli elephant is, the pipe shell.
 Dentiducum, an instrument for draw-
   ing teeth.
 Dentifricium,  dentifrice; drugs for
   cleaning teeth.
 Dentillaria,  plumbago ;  leadwort;
   toothwort.
 Dentiscaljiium, ~\ an instrument  for
 Dcntiscaljira,  3 scaling teeth.
 Dentitio, dentition, or cutting teeth.
 Dento, one having prominent teeth.
 Dentoducurn, a tooth instrument.
 Denudatio, a laying bare the bone.
 Deobstruentiu, deobstruents; medi-
   cines removing obstructions; ape-
   rients.
 Deoppilantia,
 D,
 Departitio, quartation, or separating
   metals.
 D.pascens, a phagedenic ulcer.
 Dependens,  dependent;  hanging
   down.
Defteiditio, abortion, or miscarriage.
Depetigo, a species  of  itch  with
   rough skin.
deoppilantia, ~) deobstruent, or ape-
)< oppilativu, 3 ritive medicines. 
              DER
Bejihlegmatio, depriving  spirit,  or
   acid, of its water;  rectification.
Depilatio, a falling off of the hair.
Depilatorium,  medicine taking  off
   hair.
Depilis, a falling off of the hair.
Dejtlumatio, a tumour of the eyelids
   with loss of hair.
Deprehensio, catalepsy.
Depressio,  the  bones  of the  skull
   forced  inwards by fracture; de-
   pression ;  that  state  of the  body
   which succeeds debility in the for-
   mation of disease.
Dejiressor, a name of many muscles.
           anguli oris,  depressor of
   the  corner of the mouth.
Depressor epiglottidis, depressor of
   the  epiglottis.
Depressor labiorum  communis, de-
   pressor of the corner of the mouth.
Depressor labii inferioris, depressor
   of the under lip.
Depressor labii  superioris, depres-
   sbr of the upper lip.
Depressor maxilla inferioris, depres-
   sor of the lower jaw.
Depressor  oculi,  depressor  of the
   eye.
Depressor  supercilii,  depressor of
   the  eyebrow.
Dejiressores ala nasa, depressors of
   the  alx of the nose.
Depressores costarum, depressors of
   the  ribs.
Depressorium, an instrument to press
   down the dura mater in trepanning.
Deprimens,  depressing;   a  name
   common  to many muscles.
Deputantia, medicines which evacu-
   ate impurities.
Depuratorius, applied to fevers which
   terminate in perspiration.
Dcjturatio, depuration, or clarifying;
   rectification.
Deras, a sheep skin; alchemy.
Derbia, impetigo.
Deris, leather; the skin.
Derhatio,  derivation,   or  drawing
   humours from any affected part.
Dermu, leather;  the  skin.
permatologia,  a  treatise  on   the
   skin.
D E T
dura mater.
Dcrmatopathologia,  a  treatise on
   the diseases of the skin.
Dcrmatodes,
Dermatoides,
Derquet, varnish.
Dertron, the abdomen; omentum;
   the small intestines.
Descensio, > any  descent  of hu-
Descensus, 3 mours; a peculiar kind
   of distillation  by descent, the fire
   being at the top.
Descensorium, a vessel distilling per
   descensum; the furnace in which
   it is performed.
Desessio, sitting on a close stool.
Desiccatio, drying; calcination.
Desiccativa, drying, or healing ap-
   plications.
Desidia, oblivio, lethargy; slothful-
   ness.
Desipientia,  symptomatic phrensy.
Desme, a handful.
Desmidion, a small handful.
Desmos, a bandage ; an inflammatory
   stricture of a joint after luxation.
Desfteratus,~)    .      , ,  ,-
r»  .,       y an incurable disease.
Deploratus, 3
Despumatio, despumation, clarifica-
   tion, or scumming.
Desquamatio, exfoliation,  or  scaling
   off;  abrasio;   desquamation, or
   separation of the cuticle in small
   scales.
Desquamatorium,  a trepanning in-
   strument for thinning the bone.
Destillatio,  distillation,  or  raising
   and  condensing vapour;  catar-
   rhus.
Destillatus, distilled.
Destructio, division of the parts of a
   compound;  analysis.
Dcsudatio, an unnatural and  morbid
   sweating succeeded by pustules.
Desurrectio, sitting on a close stool.
Detentio, catalepsis,
Detergens, deterging, or cleansing.
Detergentia,  detergents, or medi-
   cines  possessing the  property of
   cleansing the skin.
Deterioratio,  deterioration, or get-
   ting worse.
Determinate, (in botany) a uniform
   property;  derivatio. 
              DI A
betersorium,  a cleaning room  in
  baths.
Detersorius, abstersorius; wiping.
Ddonatio, detonation, or explosion.
Detractio, corrosion.
Detractor auris, a muscle of the ear.
Detrahens quadratus, platisma my-
  oides.
Detritio, powdering;  rhacosis.
Detrusor urina, the  muscular coat
  of the bladder expelling the urine.
Deunx, an eleven ounce measure, or
  weight.
Deurens, febrile heat, or inflamma-
  tion.
Deurens febris, an ardent fever.
Deustio, a burn, or scald; the mark
  left.
Deuteria,   ~) wine of  the  second
Deuterinus, 3 pressing ;  the  adhe-
  sion of the placenta.
Deuterion, the membranes, or pla-
  centa, or secundines.
Deuteropathia, sympathy.
Devalgatus, bandy legged.
Devcntris, flat bellied from wasting.
Devotasus, defixus; impotence.
Dexamene,  a deep bason for  bath-
  ing.
Dexios, the right.
Dexis, a bite.
Dextans, a ten ounce measure,  or
  weight.
Dexter, the right.
Dcxtrorsum,  on  the  right  side,  or
  hand.
Dia,  the  Greek  preposition   of,
  through, or by; the beginning of
  many compound words.
Diabacanu, a preparation of cabbage
  seed.
Diabebos, the ankle bones.
Diabesasa, a liniment for quinsey.
Diabetes, a long continued increased
  quantity of urine.
Diabetes arthriticus, large discharge
  of urine in gout.
Diabetes orificialis,   diabetes  from
  drinking much fluid.
Diabetes febricosus, large discharge
  of urine in fevers.
Diabetes hystericus, large discharge
  of urine in hysterical women.
              DIA
Diabetes  insijtidus,  diabetes  wi,th
  tasteless urine.
Diabetes legitimus, true diabetes.
         mellitus, diabetes with sweet
  urine.
Diabetes  ex  vino, diabetes  from
  drinking wine.
Diabolus metallorum, tin.
Diabotanum, a plaster of herbs.
Diabrosis, osculation of vessels; cor-
  rosion.
Diacadmias, a plaster of calamine.
Diacalaminthes,  a preparation of the
  herb calamint.
Diacarcinon, an antidote  made of
  cray fish.
Diacaryon, rob of walnuts; remedy
  for quinseys.
Diacassia, electuarium  e cassia.
Diacastorium, a preparation of castor.
Diacatholicon, the  universal purge;
  cassia, tamarinds, senna, polypody^
  violet, rhubarb, and anise.
Diaceltatesson, a purging preparation
  of antimony 5 quicksilver dissolved
  in alcahest.
Diacenes, empty;  vain; porous bo*
  dies.
Diacenos, porous bodies, as spunge,
  pumice stone, &c.
Diacentaurion, } pulvis ducis  Port-
Diacentaurium, 3 landii.
Diacentretum, > an  eye-wash  with
Diaceration,  3 burnt hartshorn.
Diachalasis^ a morbid opening of the
  sutures.
Diachalcitis, chalcitis;  a plaster of
  chalcitis.
Diacheirismos, any manual opera-
  tion.
Diachelidonium, a cataplasm for quin-
  sey  of burnt  swallows,  saffron,
  spikenard, and honey.
Diacheton, rhodium, or rose wood.
Diachorema, \ all evacuation, parti-
Diachoresis, 3 cularly by stool.
Diachorisis, separation.
Diachrista,  medicines applied  to
  the fauces to absterge phlegm.
Diachrysu,   ) a  plaster  for  frac-
Diachrysum, 3 tures.
Diachusta, astringent gargles, or gar^
  garismata. 
DI A
Diachylon, a plaster made of vegeta-
  ble  juices;  emplastrum  lithar-
  gyri.
Diachylon album,  diachylon  sim-
  plex.
Diachylon, compositum, emplastrum
  e mucilaginibus; a plaster of elm
  bark, mallows, oils, gums, turpen-
  tine, and wax.
Diachylon magnum, a plaster of mu
  cilages, oils, litharge, turpentine,
  and wax.
Diachylon magnum cum gummi,  a
  plaster of diachylon magnum with
  galbanum,  botellium, and ammo-
  niacum.
Diachylon parvum,  a plaster of dia-
  chylon simplex with henbane and
   fleawort.
Diachylon simjtlex, a plaster of mu-
   cilages, oil, and litharge.
Diachylon  simjtlex cum gummi,  a
   plaster of diachylon  simplex with
   galbanum, Sec.
Diachysis, melting, or  fusion.
Diachytica, discutient medicines.
Diachytos,  a wine made  of dried
   grapes.
ljiacinnamomum, a compound 01 cin-
   namon, &c.
 Diacinema, any slight dislocation.
 Diacissum, a preparation of ivy.
 Diacitrium, the pulp of citron, ho-
   ney, and scammony.
 Diaclasis, a small fracture.
 Diaclysma, a gargle.
 Diacoccymelon, diaprunum; an elec-
   tuary of prunes.
 Diacochlacan, milk heated  by hot
   flints.
 Diacodium,  syrupus papaveris albi;
   an infusion of white poppy heads
   and syrup.
 Diacolocynthidos Jiilula, pills of colo-
   quintida.
 Diacolocynthis,  a preparation with
   colocynth.
 Diacomeron, the name  of  an anti-
   dote.
 Diacomma, ~) a deep  cut;   a deep
 Diacope,  3 cut»  °r  wound, in a
    bone  of  the cranium  or  other
    part.
metastasis.
              D I A
Diacoftragia, a preparation of goat's
  dung.
Diacorallium Alexandri, a prepara-
  tion of pimpernel.
Diacoronopodium, a  preparation of
  coronopus.
Dlacorum, a preparation of calamus
  aromaticus.
Diacriris, judgment of diseases.
Diacrocium, an eye powder contain-
  ing saffron.
Diacurcuma,  a preparation  of saf-
  fron.
Diacydonium,  cydoniorum electua-
   rium.
Diadaphnidon,  a plaster of bay ber-
   ries.
Diade.ljthia, Linnxns's  17th botani-
   cal class; one style and the fila-
   ments in two bodies.
Diadema, a bandage round the head.
Diadexis,  >
Diadoche, 3
 Diadosis, anadosis; remission; nutri-
   tion ;  distribution of aliment over
   the body.
 Diaresis,  any solution of continuity
   of the soft parts, or of morbid or
   preternatural concretions.
 Dieretica, corrosive medicines.
 Dieta,   ~) diet, method of  eating,
 Diatema, 3 clothing,  8cc.;  nonnatu-
   ralia.
 Dieteticus, belonging to the non-na-
   turals.
 Diaglaucium, an eye-water made of
   the purging thistle.
 Diagnosis, the distinguishing marks
   of particular diseases.
 Diagrydium, scammony.
 Diaharmala,  diabesasa.
 Diahermodactylum,  a purging pre-
   paration of hermbdactyls.
 Diahexapala, laurus vulgaris.
 Diaion, a lozenge of violets.
 Diaireos, } a  composition of radix
 Diairr.on, 3 iridis.
 Diaithros, transparent.
 Dialacca, an antidote of gum lac.
 Dialagooum, a medicine containing
    hare's dung.
 Dialeimma, ~> an intermission, or re-
 Dialemma, \ mission. 
             DI A
Dialcpsis, apolepsis;  spaces left be-
  tween  the folds of a  bandage to
  dress wounds.
Dialibanon, > a  composition   of
Dialibanum, 3 frankincense.
Dialithontribon, an electuary to cure
  the stone.
Dialocs, an electuary of aloes.
Dialthaa, unguentum ex althxa.
Dialysis,  debility;  diaeresis;  .divi-
  sion; wound.
Dialytica,  corroborant  medicines;
  healers; wounds; solution of con-
  tinuity.
JJiama, the diamond.
Diamarenatum, the pulp of red acid
  cherries.
Diamarenatum. compositum, diama-
  renatum, sugar, and aromatics.
Diamarenatum simplex, diamarena
  turn and sugar.
Diumargariion,  a  composition   of
  pearls.
Diamascien, sublimed copper.
Diamassema, any thing to chew.
Diambra, a composition with amber-
  gris.
Diambra species, species aromatica,
  or pulvis aromaticus.
Diamehn, > a composition of quin-
Diamelum, 3 ces.
Diumisyos, a composition of misy,
  or vitriol.
Diamnes, an unconscious discharge
  of urine.
Diamoron, a composition of mulber-
  ries and honey.
Diamoschon,  ) a  composition   of
Diamoschum, 3 musk.
Diamotosis, introduction of lint into
  a wound.
Diana, silver.
Dianancusmos, ~) the reducing a lux-
Diunancasmus, 3 ation by force.
Dianistesmos, acratisma; bread and
  wine.
 Diandria,  Linnxus's 2d botanical
  class with two stamina.
Diangius, plants with two seed ves-
   sels.
 Diunxa, the mind; two filaments.
Dian thou,  an antidote of rosemarv,
  spikenard, &c.
              DI A
Dianthus,  pink;  carnation;  clove
  July flower.
Diaoporon, a composition of quinces,
  medlars, &c.
Diapasma, any powder sprinkled on
  the body.
Diapedesis, rupture of the sides of a
  vessel of the  body, by which its
  contents  escape;   anastomosis;
  transudation of blood through  the
  coats of an artery; blood starting
  from an artery.
Diajiegma, an instrument for bring-
  ing broken bones together.
Diapencia, the herb lady's mantle.
Diapensia, the herb self-heal.
Diajiente,d.\atesseron and ivory shav-
  ings ;  a composition of five ingre-
  dients.
Diapejtereon,  an antidote mentioned
  by Galen.
Diaphanicon, a composition of dates.
  mj.1 lanes,  ( transparent.  re0< not>
Diajthanus, 3
Diaphlyxis, effusion; moistening.
Diaphone, perspiration.
Diaphora, diagnosis; difference.
Diaphoresis,  augmented perspira-
  tion.
Diaphoretica, medicines increasing
  perspiration;  sudorifics.
Diaphoros,  pertinent;  to  the pur-
  pose.
Diaphrades, manifest; evident.
Diaphragma,  the midriff, or  dia-
  phragm,  a  muscle; septum scro-
  ti ; the partition of the nose.
Diajthragmatica arteria, arteries of
  the diaphragnrdividing the thorax
  from the abdomen.
Diaphragmatic a vena, veins of  the
  diaphragm.
Diajihragmatica vena   superiores,
  the   upper  veins  of  the  dia-
  phragm.
Diaphragmitis, inflammation of  the
  diaphragm.
Diaphragmitis ala, lateral  portions
  of the small muscles of the dia-
  phragm.
Diaphragmitis columna, } fibres   of
              crura,   3 the   dia-
  phragm at the insertion. 
DI A
DI A
Diaphros, frothy.
Diaphthora, miscarriage; a corrupt-
   ed foetus.
Diaphylacticos, preservative, or pre-
   ventative.
Diaphysis, any  interstice;  a parti-
   tion ;  chink;  prominence  in a
   bone.
Diapisselaon, > a composition of li-
Diapisselaum, 3 quid pitch.
Diaplasis,  conformation;  reduction
   of a fracture.
Diajdasma, an ointment;  a fomenta-
   tion applied all over the body.
Diaploce, a mixture of aliment.
Diapne, an involuntary discharge of
   urine.
Diajinoe,perspiration; transpiration.
Diajtnoica, medicines promoting per-
   spiration.
Diaporema,  alysmos; nervous anx-
   iety.
Diaprasium, a composition of hore-
   hound.
Diajirunum  lenitivum, new damask
   prunes,  violets, sugar,  cassia, ta-
   marinds, Sec.
Diaprunum simplex, diaprunum le-
   nitivum.
Diaprunum  solutivum,  diaprunum
   and scammony.
Diapseuxis,  refrigeration.
Diapsoricum, an eye-water; an  an-
   tipsoric.
Diaptemes,  a  composition of cow-
   heels and cheese.
Diapterosis,  cleaning  the  ears with
   a  feather.
Diajiyema, an abscess.
Diapyemata, ~) suppurating   medi-
Diapyetica,  3 cines.
Diapyesis, an  abscess in  the  eye
   causing blindness.
Diarhocha, the  space between  the
   folding of a bandage.
Diarhocha, interstices of bandages.
Diaria, a synocha of one day's con-
   tinuance.
Diaromaticum, a composition of spi-
   ces.
Diarrhage, a fracture of the temple
   bones.
Diarrhodomeli,  scammony,  agaric,
   pepper, and honey.
Diarrhodon abattis, a composition of
   roses.
Diarrhea, a purging, or flux.
          acrasia,  a purging from
   excess.
Diarrhea  arthritica, purging from
   gout.
Diarrhxa  biliosa,   purging  from
   bile,
Diarrhxa   carnosa,  dysentery,  or
   bloody flux.
Diarrhxa cholerica,  ~) cholera
          choleroides, 3 morbus.
          cxliaca, a purging of chyle,
          colliquativa, symptomatic
   chronic  purging in consumption,
   Sec.
Diarrhxa  crapulosa, purging from
   excess in diet.
Diarrhxa a dentitione, purging ac-
   companying cutting of teeth.
Diarrhxa febrilis,  ~) purging in fe-
         febricosa, 3 ver.
          hepatirrhxa,     diarrhoea
   from a primary affection of the
   liver.
Diarrhxa  hypercat liarsi,  purging
   from an excessive dose of purga-
   tives.
Diarrhxa lattantium, purging pecu-
   liar to infants; diarrhoea mucosa.
Diarrhxa lienterica, diarrhoea when
   the food passes unchanged.
Diarrhxa a mesenterii x;o;n?ca, purg-
   ing from an abscess in the mesen-
   tery.
Diarrhxa mucosa,   ~) n  , •   w;tj
          Pituitaria,   2^cus.
         Jutuitosa, J
         pleuritic arum, purging in
   pleurisy.
Diarrhxa Jturulenta,  a large dis-
   charge of matter by stool.
Diarrhxa senilis,    > a purging de-
          scorbutica, 3 pending   on
   debility.
Diarrhxa serosa, a very fluid purg-
  ing.
Diarrhxa spontanea, a  purging 01
  chyle. 
DIA
DIC
Diarrhea  stercorosa,  a  common
   purging.
Diarrhea urinosa, diabetes
         variolosa,    purging   in
   small-pox.
Diarrhxa verminosa, purging from
   worms.
Diarrhxa vulgaris, a common purg-
   ing.
Diarroxa,  the  interstices between
   the circumvolutions of bandages.
Diarthrosis,  moveable articulation;
   operations by which the reposition
   of parts displaced are effected.
Diasaponium, an ointment of soap.
Diasatyrion, an ointment of the plant
   orchis.
Diasehis, a wound.
Diascillion, ) oxymel and  vinegar
Diascillium, 3 of squills
Dia.seincus, a name  of the mithri-
   date.
Diascordium, electuarium e scordio.
Diascna, a  medicine containing sen-
   na
Diusericos,  £ a  formula containing
Diasericum
■)s,  } a for
um, 3 silk.
               a collyrium contain-
               ing myrrh.

Diasostica, the preservation of health.
Diaspcrmaton, a poultice of seeds.
Diasphage, any interstice; the inter-
  val between two branches of a vein.
Diasphyxis,  the  pulsation of an ar-
  tery.
Diastusi., ? a receding of bones by
Diastema,}  fracture; a separation of
  the ends of bones; the natural in-
  terstice between the radius and
  ulna;  the  distention  of the mus-
  cles  in convulsions;  an  effort  to
  vomit;  a luxation ; diastole.
Diasteaton,  ) ointment of the fat of
Diasteatum, 3 animals.
Diastole, dilatation of the heart and
  arteries
Diastomotris, any dilatation, or dilat-
  ing instrument, as a speculum ani,
  &c.
Diastrcmma, ) a  distortion  of the
Diastrophe, 3 limbs.
Diasulphuris, having any sulphur in
  its composition.
Diatameron, > any antidote against
Diatamerum, 3 death.
Diatasis, the extension of a fractured
  limb.
Diatecolithum,an antidote containing
  lapis Judaicus.
Diateretica, relating to diet.
Diatessadelton, a purging  prepara-
  tion of antimony.
Diatessaron, a compound of gentian,
  bay  berries, myrrh, and birthwort,
  or any four ingredients.
Diatettigon, ~) an antidote  contain-
Diatettigum, 3 ing grasshoppers.
Diathesis, any particular disposition,
  or  habitude of the  body, either
  good or bad.
Diathesis phlogistica,  an inflamma-
  tory action of the vessels.
Diothesmos, > a   rupture  through
Diathesmus,) which  some fluid es-
  capes.
Diatragacantum,  a  medicine  com-
  posed  of gum tragacanth.
Diatrinsantalon, a compound of the
  wood sanders.
Diatrion pipereon species,  a  com-
  pound of pepper.
Diatritarii,  physicians prescribing
  diatritos.
Diatritos,  three days;  a  time  of
  fasting before  taking medicines;
  a rule with the methodic sect.
Diatritosesy periods of three days.
Diaulos, a stadium,  or set distance
  for  running backwards and for-
  wards.
Diaxylaloes, a  medicine  of aloes,
  Sec.
Diazoma, diaphragma.
Diazoster, the twelfth  dorsal verte-
  bra.
Diceos, complete; best.
Dicenteton, ~> a collyrium of  iEgi-
Dicentetum, 3 neta.
Dichalcon, two grains weight.
Dichasteres, dentes incisorii.
Dichophyia, hair growing forked, or
  splitting.
Dichotomus, (in botany) forked. 
              D IE
Dicoccus, containing two seeds.
Dicocta,  heated water cooled  by
  snow.
Dicotyledon, having two cotyledons;
  kidney wort; wall penny worf.
Dicraus, bifidus.
Dicrotus, a pulse in which the ar-
  tery beats double;  a rebounding
  pulse.
Dictamnites,  dittany  macerated  in
  wine.
Dictamnum,") the  plant  dittany  of
Dictamnus, 3 Crete.
            albus, white, or bastard
  dittany.
Dictamnus   Creticus,  dittany  of
  Crete, or Candy.
Dictamnus Mentis Sipyli, dittany of
  Mount Sipylus.
Dictamnus verus, dittany of Crete.
Dictyoides, net-like; rete mirabile.
Didyme, orchis root.
Didymaa, a cataplasm of Galen.
Didymi, twins; testes of the brain;
  the testicles.
Didymus, a twin; double.
Didynamia, the  14th botanical class
  of Linnxus;  one style,  two fila-
  ments longer than the other two.
Diecbolion,  } medicine causing abor-
Diecbolium, 3 tion.
Dielectron,  a troche containing am-
  ber.
Diemeac, ~) imaginary spirit inherent
Diener,  3 in stone.
Diervilla, a  small  Arcadian plant, a
  species of honeysuckle.
Dies caniculares, the dog days.
     critici,      }  critical days ; se-
     internuntii, 3  venth,fourteenth,
  and twenty-first days of fever.
Dies  interpolatus,  the interval be-
  tween fits of fever.
Diesis, transmission ;  division; irri-
  gation.
Dieta, diet.
Dietetica, dietetics, or that part of
  medicine which respects  the way
  of living with relation to food or
  diet,  suitable  to any  particular
  case.
Dieuresis,  diabetes;  copious  dis-
  charge of urine.
              D IG
Diexodos, evacuation by stool.
Difflalio, perspiration.
Diffirmis,   (in  botany)   different
  shapes in the same plant.
Diffusus, (inbotany) spreading wide.
Digastricns, a muscle with two bel-
  lies;  coracohyoidxus.
Digerentia,  medicines  to  promote
  the  secretion  of proper pus in
  wounds.
Digester, a strong vessel contrived
  by  Papin to boil down bony  sub-
  stances to a fluid state.
Digestio,  procuring good matter in
  a wound; concoction of food, or
  that change of food in the stomach
  by  which,  it  is  converted  into
  chyme;  (in  chemistry)  a  long
  continued exposure to slow heat.
Dig^i-tivum, sal marinus regenera-
  tus, or sal oyivii;   any medicine
  procuring g'ood matter.
Digitalis, fihger-like ;  fox glove.
         anguslifolia, narrow-leaved
  fox glove.
Digitalis-  Canadensis,  shrubby fox
  glove of Canary.
Digitalis folia, leaves  of purple fox
  glove.
Digitalis  Hisjianica,   Spanish  fox
  glove.
Digitalis  latifolia, broad-leaved fox
  glove.
Digitalis lutea, yellow fox glove.
         officinalis, digitalis purpu-
  rea.
Digitalis   orientalis,   eastern  fox
  glove.
Digitalis Jturpurea folio aspero,)
                   vulgaris,    }
  common  hedge fox glove.
Digitatus,  digitated ;   compound
  leaves, uniting at the tail,  so as to
  resemble a hand.
Digitellus, a name of several fungi.
Digitium,~>  stiff finger joint; paro-
Digititi.-,  3  nychia.
Digitorum  tensor, extensor digito-
  riim communis, a  muscle of the
  fingers.
Digitus, a finger or toe.
        annularis,  the   ring,  or
  fourth finger. 
              DIO
 Digitus manus, a finger.
        pedis, a toe.
 Diglosson, ■> ,aurus Alexandrina-
 Diglossum, 3
 Dignotio, the  diagnosis of disease.
 Digynia,  a flower  with two styles;
   an order in several of Linnxus's
   classes.
 Dihamaton,  an antidote  containing
   blood of many different animals.
 Dihalon, a plaster  of salt and nitre
   for ulcers.
 Dihidros, moist; sweating.
JDiipetes, any  sudden  defluxion.
 Dikalegi, tin.
 Dilatatio, dilatation, or enlargement;
   diastole.
 Dilatores alarum nasi, muscles dilat-
   ing the nostrils.
 Dilatatorium, speculum oris;  a di-
   lating instrument.
 Diluentia,  medicines  increasing flui-
   dity, or thinning.
 Dilutum, infusion;  a  tea.
 Dimidiatus, (in botany)  divided in
   half.
 Dinica, remedies for vertigo.
Dinos, vertigo, or giddiness.
 Diobolon, a scruple, or twenty grains.
 Diocres, the name  of a lozenge.
 Diodos, evacuation  by stool.
 Diacia, the male ami  female flowers
   on different  plants;  Linnxus's
   22d botanical class.
 Dixnanthes, remedy for cholera mor-
   bus.
 Diogmus, a violent  palpitation of the
   heart.
Diolos artos, new bread.
Dioncosis,  swelling from  restrained
  morbid humours.
Dionxa, Venus's flytrap.
Dionysia, a plaster  for abscesses of
  oil, aphronitum,  misu,  frankin-
  cense, wax, and turpentine.
Dionysias,  the plant tutsan,  or  all-
  heal ;  a precious stone.
Dionysisri,  patients  with horny  ex-
  crescences growing out of the tem-
  ples.
Dionysius, the  plant dittander.
Dionysonymphas, an herb supposed
  to resist intoxication.
                               Z
               DIP
Dionysos, myrrh and Chian wine.
Diophryges, diphryges.
Dioporon,  ? a compound of autum-
Dioporum, 3 nal fruits for quinsey.
Diopsyrus, the medlar.
Dioptra,  } speculum  ani,  oris, or
Dioptron, $ uteri; lapis specularis.
Dioptrica, doctrine of the refraction
  of light.
Dioptrismos, > dilatation of any na-
Dioptrismus,\ tural passage with a
  dioptra.
Diorobon, ") a compound of vetches,
Diorobum, \ Sec
Diorrhosis,
Diorosis,
a dissolved state of the
blood; the conversion
           serum and
   of the humours  into
   water.
 Diorthrosis, reduction of a fracture.
 Dioryx, a cannula.
 Diosanthos, single wild pink.
 Dioscorea,  a small plant named after
   Dioscorides.
 Dioscorides,  an eminent  physician
   of Cxsarea, in Cilicia, of the time
   of Nero.
 Dioscuri, parotid glands.
 Diospyros,  guaiacum; winter whor-
   tles.
 Diospyros  Virginiana,  persimmon
   tree.
 Diota,  a cup with  two ears lined
   with  aromatics.
 Dioxelaum, a cataplasm of oil and
   vinegar.
 Dioxus, an eye-wash of vinegar.
 Dipcadi, bulbus vomitorius.
 Dijthros, a  chair with a hollow bot-
   tom of rushes.
 Dijthryges, scoria from Cyprus; a
   calx  of copper;  pyrites calcined
   red.
 Diphyllus, with two leaves.
 Diplasiasmus, the re-exacerbation of
   a disease.
 Diploe, the meditullium, or porous
   part  between  the  plates  of the
   skull; the uterus.
Diploma, the diploma, certificate, or
   the warrant of physicians, which
   gives authority to practice;  bal-
   neum Maris.
Diplopia, double vision. 
D IS
DI S
read twice baked.
 Dijilosanthera, a plant with twice as
   many anthers as petals.
 Dipnoos, > a wound with two orifi-
 Dipnous, 3 ces.
 Dipsa, thirst.
 Dipsacon, herb rhodium.
 Dipsacos, ~) diabetes;  the  herb tea-
 Dipsacus, 3 sel.
 Dipsacos minor, shepherd's rod.
          sativus, cultivated teasel.
          sylvestris, wild teasel.
 Dipsas, dry earth; a serpent  whose
   bite occasions thirst.
 Dijiseticus, any thing causing thirst.
 Dipyrenon, ~) a berry, or kernel;  a
 Dijiyrenum, 3 probe with  two but-
   tons.
 Dipyrites,) .
 Dipyros,  3
 Diradiatio, the direction of the body
   by the mind; the sudden invigo-
   ration of the muscles by the ani-
   mal spirits.
 Dircaa, nightshade.
 Directio, direction, the line of motion
   observed by a body, according to
   the force impressed upon it.
 Director,  a  hollow instrument, or
   grooved probe, a guide for an in-
   cision knife.
 'Directores Jienis, erector muscles of
   the penis.
 Diringa, calamus aromaticus.
 Discessus, separation of any two bo-
   dies by  chemistry;  separation of
   gold from silver by aqua fortis.
 Discoides, the crystalline humour of
   the eye.
 Discreta purgatio, evacuation of par-
   ticular humours.
 Discrimen, a bandage for the head.
            thoracis et ventris, dia-
   phragma.
Disciforme, the patella, or knee pan.
Discus, a quoit; a collection of flo-
   rets forming  a plain.
Discussio,  perspiration.
Discussoria, > applications  dissolv-
Discuticntia, 3 ing or  repelling tu-
   mours; carminative.
Disephthos, dipyros; twice baked.
Dislocatio, dislocation;  luxation.
Disojda, sight so depraved as to see
   only at a certain  distance, in cer-
   tain light, and position.
 Disopia  dissitorum,  incapacity of
   seeing at a distance.
 Disojiia lateralis, lateral vision.
         luminis,  depraved vision in
   strong light.
 Disojiia proximorum, incapacity of
   seeing very near.
 Disojiia tenebrarum, seeing only in
   strong light.
 Dispensatorium,the place where me-
   dicines are prepared; a dispensato-
   ry, a book describing medicines
   and  their composition;  pharma-
   copeia.
 Dispensatorium Americanum.
                Brandenburgeme.
                Edinburgense.
                Hafniense.
                Londinensc,
                JSforimburgensc.
                Parisiense.
                Ratisbonense.
 Disjiermatus, bearing two seeds.
 Disjtlicentia,  dysaristesis;  morose-
   ness.
 Dispositio, diathesis.
 Disruptio, a deep puncture.
 Dissectio,  dissection, or anatomical
   examination.
 Dissectus, cut into small  notches;
   fringed.
 Dissepirhentum, the partitions of the
   cells in the fruits of plants.
 Disseptum, the diaphragm.
 Dissitus, at a distance.
 Dissolventia,  medicines  dissolving
   concretions;  menstrua.
 Dissolutio, fainting;  death ;  dixre-
   sis;  dissolution,  or making thin-
   ner any substances.
 Dissolutus morbus,  the dysentery.
 Dista,  a  chemical distilling  peli-
   can.
 Distentio, distention, or dilatation.
          nervorum, convulsion.
 Distichia,    ~\   ,  ,,      r , .
 n • ,. ,.  .    fa double set of hairs
 Distichiasis,   >   Al     ...
Districhiasis,ionthceyeMs-     }
Distichum, barley with two  rows of
   grains.
Distillatio, distillation; catarrh. 
              DOC
Distinctua, (in botany) distant, withr
   out any contact of parts.
Distordo,} squinting; distortion of
Distortio, 3 bones.
Distortor oris, musculus  zygomati-
   cs.
Distractio, separation by calcination,
   or otherwise.
Distributio, distribution of nourish-
   ment; division.
Distrix, a decrease of hair.
Diuresis, the  excretion  of  urine;
   diabetes.
Diuretica, diuretics, or  medicines
   increasing the flow of urine.
Diurnus, diurnal; daily ; fever in-
   creasing by day.
Diutinus, of long continuance.
Diuturnus, chronic.
Divaporatio, exhalation.
Divaricatio, divarication, or crossing,
   as in the intersection  of muscular
   fibres at different angles.
Divaricatus,) (in botany) branches
Divergens,  3 diverging wide from
   the stem.
Diversorium,  the receptacle  of the
   chyle.
Divertallum, any compound  of ele-
   mentary parts.
Diverticulum, a mal-formation,  or
   diseased appearance of intestine;
   a deviation from the  usual course
   of the alimentary canal.
Dividens fascia, a bandage for the
   neck.
Divinum oleum, ol. lateritium.
Divinus, an absurd epithet of many
   compositions.
Divisibilitas, divisibility, or that pro-
   perty of a body whereby it may ac-
   tually  or  ideally  be divided into
   parts.
Divisus, divided, separated into two
   parts.
Divulsio urina, urine with a ragged
   and uneven sediment.
Diydros, very moist.
Diylisis,  ) straining,   or percola-
Diylismos, 3 tion.
Dochme, a Grecian measure of four
   fingers' breadth.
D ocimastica, a chemical cupel, or test.
              DOL
Dodmastica ars, > examination   0/
Docimastice,    3 minerals.
Doctiletus, a medicine of Paracelsus
  for cancer.
Doctor, the highest step in medical
  graduation,though at present most
  miserably perverted.
Dodartia, a plant.
Vodecadactylon,-)^^^
Dodecadactylus, 3
Dodecandria,  Linnxus's 11th  bota-
  nical class; one style, twelve fila-'
  ments.
Dodecapharmacum, unguentum apos-
  tolorum ; any composition of twelve
  articles.
Dodecatheon,   ~) any  antidote  of
Dodecatheum,  3 twelve simples.
Dodra, a ptisan of nine ingredients.
Dodrans, the space between the ex-
  tremities of the thumb  and little
  finger when  extended;   a  nine
  ounce  measure;  a weight of ten
  ounces.
Doedyx, a spoon; a pestle.
Dogga, Arabic term for a whitlow.
Dogma, an opinion founded on ob-
  servation.
Dogmatica  medicina,  that state of
  medicine which  adds  reason to
  experience.
Dogmaticus, a dogmatist; a physi-
  cian practising on reason  and exr
  perience.
Dolabriformis, like a hatchet.
Dolct, red  vitriol.
Dolicholithos, a black stone of Tyrol
  emitting an odour when rubbed.
Dolichos, } a bean pod;  a  race of
Dolichus,} 12 stadia.
Dolichos urens,   ~)     ,
              .'   y cowhage.
         prunens, 3
Doloires, a spiral bandage.
Dolor, pain.
       acutus,  sensation from ero-
  sion, puncture, cutting, &c.
Dolor faciei, tic douloureux,  a pain-
  ful intermittent disease, which at-
  tacks the face.
Dolor gravativus, pain with  a sense
  of weight.
Dolor ischiadicus, gout in the arti?
  culations of the ischium, 
DOR
DR A
diseases.
Dolor pulsatilis, pain with a sense of
  beating.
Dolor tensivus, pain with a sense of
  distention.
Dolores, ~)   .  _  .
Dolorori,P™nM
         arthritici, gouty pains.
         extrinseci,  pains  in  the
  limbs.
Dolorosi intrinseci, internal pains.
Domesticus, domestic; tame; culti-
  vated.
Dominca serpenta, the rattle snake.
Donax, arundo, or great reed.
Dora, millium arundinaceum.
Dorcadizon, a leaping pulse.
Dorcas, the Alpine goat.
Dorea,  a person who can  only see
  by day.
Doria, Doria's woundwort.
       Africana, African  tree do-
  ria.
Doria  Americana,  American doria
  with a stiff leaf.
Doria Alpina, Saracen's consound.
      foliis  integris,  doria  with
  whole leaves.
Doria her bo, virga aurea.
      Karbonendum, Doria's wound-
  wort.
Doria orientalis,  eastern doria with
  sea lavender leaves.
Doridis  humor, sea water.
Doris, alkanet root; echium.
Dormitio lucumoriana, a sleep of se-
  veral days.
Doronici Germanici flores et radix,
  flowers  and  roots of  leopard's
  bane.
Doronicum, leopard's bane.
            Americanum, sunflower.
                        maximum,
  tree-like sunflower.
Doronicum folio  ftlantaginis,  lesser
  leopard's bane  of the shops.
Doronicum folio  subrotundo, creep-
  ing leopard's bane.
Doronicum Germanicum,
           officinarum,
                       majus
  German leopard's bane.
Doronicum officinarum minus, lesser
  leopard's bane.
,}
Doronicum Jtannonicum, water plan-
  tain.
Doronicum  pardalianches,  broad-
  leaved, or Roman leopard's bane.
Doronicumradicebrachiata,'\ creep-
                 dulci,     y ing
                 repente,  J  leo-
  pard's bane, or wild goat's root.
Doronicum Romanum,  Roman,  or
  broad-leaved leopard's bane; wolf's
  bane.
Doronicum vulgare,  common leo-
  pard's bane.
Dorpestos, ?
 r.  J.     ' y supper time.
Dorjios,   3
Dorsalis, pertaining  to the  back;
  dorsal.
Dorsifera planta,  plants with seed
  on the backs of the  leaves.
Dorstenia, contrayerva plant of New
  Spain.
Dorstenia sphondilii folio, contrayer-
  va officinalis.
Dorsum, the back.
         manus,  the  back  of the
  hand.
Dorsum Jtedis, the back of the foot,
Dorycnium, shrub trefoil  of rocky
  places; rock rose.
Dorycnium imjierati,  convolvulus
  major.
Dorycnium Monspelliensium, shrub
  trefoil of Montpellier.
Dosis, the dose, or quantity taken at
  once.
Dothien, a boil; Turkey cresses.
Douchela, a drop.
Doveri pulvis, pulv. ipecac,  comp.
  or Dover's  powder.
Draba, lepedium, or  Arabian mus-
  tard.
Dracana, a female dragon.
Dracates, dragon stone.
Dracatium, lead.
Drachma,  a drachm;   sixty grains,
  or the 8th part  of  our ounce; a
  Grecian coin.
Drachum, the ultimate dissolution of
  water.
Draco, a dragon, a supposed species
  of serpent;  the herb tarragon.
Draco arbor, the dragon's blood tree
  of the  Canaries. 
             DRI
Draco cephalon,             >
               Americanum, 3
  American dragon's blood.
Draco figens, a powder for epilepsy.
      herba, tarragon.
      mitigatus,  mercurius dulcis,
  or calomel.
Draco sylvestris, sneezewort; bas-
  tard pellitory.
Draconitis, dragon stone.
Draconthama, dragon's blood.
Dracontia, many-leaved arum.
          minor, arum, or wake ro-
  bin.
Dracontias,  dragon stone.
Dracontides, veins of the heart.
Dracontium,  many-leaved  arum;
  dragon's wort.
Dracontium marinum, the  weaver
  fish.
Dracunculoides,herb bastard dragon.
Dracunculus, tarragon; the Guinea
  worm;  the tape worm, or solitary
  worm.
Dracunculus  Americanus,  yellow
  dragons;  tape worm; comedones.
Dracunculus aquaticus, a species of
  arum.
Dracunculus hortends, tarragon.
                      major,  herb
  great dragons.
Dracunculus officinalia, tarragon.
            polyphyllua,   dragons,
  or many-leaved arum.
Dragacantha, gum tragacanth.
Dragantum, tragacanth; Spanish vi
  triol.
Drageta, a powder of sugar, &c.  to
  be applied to the stomach.
Dragma, an handful.
Dragmis, pugillus;  eighth of an
  handful.
Drakena radix, contrayerva
Drangaa, tragea; a name of several
  antidotes.
Drank, wild oats
 D rapt a,  >
D rapt os, 3
Drasticos, ) drastic; active; violent,
Drasticus, 3 as applied to medicines
Driff, a  stone curing by its touch:
  mixture of sea salt,  ens veneris,
  and isinglass.
laceration.
             DUC
Drimyleon,        *> an  opprobrious
           moroa, 3 epithet for the
  rational physician.
Drimyphagia, corrosion by acrid sub-
  stances.
Droma, a plaster.
Dramas,  ? the dromedaiy.
Dromeda, 3
Dropacismus,} stimulant plaster  of
Dropax,     3 pitch, wax,  &c.  to
  take off hair.
Drosatum, wine with roses infused;
  or any preparation in  which roses
  form the chief ingredient.
Drosera, sundew.
Droseron, an ointment.
Drosion, red  rot, or sundew.
Drostobotanon, betony.
Drosomeli, manna.
Druinus, the oak serpent.
Druites, the oak stone.
Drumymoros, drimyleon.
Drupa, ~> ripe  olives;  a fleshy  or
Drupas, 3 pulpy pericarpium with-
  out  valve,  containing a stone,  as
  the peach,  &c.
Drujiaceus, producing fruit  with a
  fleshy pericarpium,  as  peaches,
  plums, Sec.
Dryinus, a venomous serpent; dru-
  inus.
Dryoftetis, a  small green frog.
Dryopteris, oak fern, or poly podium
  tenerum.
Dry pa, ripe olives; drupa.
Duamir, a viper.
Dubel coleph, a mixture of coral and
  amber.
Dubelech, the cavity of an abscess.
Dubletus, an abscess.
Duccia, ~) a drop;  pumping on  a
Ducia, 3 part.
Ductilitas, ductility; a peculiar pro-
  perty  of metals,  by  which they
  dilate by continued pressure.
Ductus, a duct, canal, or pipe.
        adipod, small  vessels con-
  taining the fat.     ,
Ductus ad nasum, a duct from  the
  lachrymal  sac to the nose.
Ductus alimentalis,  \ alimentary
        alimentarius, 3 canal.
        aquosi nuckii, the vessels  se- 
               DU L
   crcting the aqueous humour; lym-
   phatics.
Ductus arteriosus, canalis arteriosus.
Ductus auris palatinus,  tuba  eusta-
   chiana.
Ductus biliarius, pori bilarii.
        choledocus, ductus communis
   choledocus.
Ductus chyliferus, ductus thoracicus.
        communis  choledocus,  canal
   conveying  the bile into  the duo-
   denum.
Ductus cysthejiatici, ducts carrying
   bile from  the liver  to  the  gall
   bladder.
Ductus cysticus, the gall duct.
        hepaticus,  the vessel receiv-
   ing the bile from the pori bilarii of
   the liver.
Ductus  incisorii,  two ducts in the
   palate bone.
Ductus lachrymales, the  ducts of the
   lachrymal glands.
Ductus lactiferi, the tubes forming
   the nipple.
Ductus nigri, ducts of  the ciliary
   processes of the eyes.
Ductus pancreaticus, the duct of the
   pancreas.
Ductus piquet, receptaculum chyli.
        salivates, the tubes bringing
   the saliva from the glands.
Ductus stenones, ductus  salivales.
        thoracicus, the thoracic duct,
   or depository of the chyle,  or
   lymph.
Ductus urinarius, urethra.
        venosus, canalis venosus.
        vesicularis, the gall duct.
        Whartoni,  the inferior sali-
   vary duct.
Dudaim, the male  mandrake root.
Dudasali, a species of snake wood.
Duella, eight scruples.
Duenech, antimony.
Duenez, filings of steel.
Dulcacidum, sweetness with acidity.
Dulcamara,  bitter  sweet;   woody
   nightshade.
Dulcedo saturni, white lead.
         veneris, the clitoris.
Dulchichinum, cyperus rotundus.
Dulcichinum,  bulbocastanum.
               D YS
Dulcis-amara, amara dulcis; dulca-
   mara.
Dulcis radix, liquorice root.
Dulech,  tartareous  spongy  matter
   generated in the body.
Dulesh, a species of sea weed chew-
   ed as tobacco.
Dumus, a bush, as the thorn.
Duo, two.
Duodenalis, belonging to the duode-
   num.
Duodenum, the first of the small in-
   testines;   twelve  fingers' breadth
   in length.
Dujilicana,  a tertian ague returning
   daily in unequal fits, the alternate
   ones alike.
Dujilicatus, doubled.
Dujiondium, a weight of 4 drachms;
   two pounds.
Dura, black hellebore.
       mater,  ~) the  outer  mem-
       meninx, 3 brane of the brain.
Duratus, hardened; macerated.
Durio, a melon-like fruit of India.
Duronego,   broad-leaved  leopard's
   bane.
Dutray, the thorn apple.
Dyahibala, a species of acacia.
Dyamassien, diamascien, flos xris.
Dynamis, any efficacious medicine.
Dyota, a chemical pelican.
Dysasthasia, dull sensation from im-
   perfect organs.
Dysalthes, difficult of cure.
Dysanagogos,  tough viscid expecto-
   ration.
Dysaristesis, moroseness preceding
   acute disease.
Dyscatapotia,  a difficulty  of swal-
   lowing.
Dyscinesia, difficult motion;  faulty,
   or defective organs.
Dyscojthosis, defective hearing.
Dyscrasia, dyscracy, or  bad habit of
   body.
Dyscritos, ~)         r
Dyscritus,$™lmVerkciCnhlS-
Dysecxa, deafness.
         atonica, deafness from a
  weakened state of the ear.
Dysecxa febrilis, deafness  from fe-
  ver. 
               D YS
 Dysecxa a hydrotympano, deafness
   from dropsy of the tympanum
 Dysecxa a meatu obstructo, deafness
   from closed passage.
 Dysecxa a myringa atonica, deafness
   from weakness in the drum of the
   ear.
 Dysecxa  a myringa  duritie, deaf-
   ness from hardness in the drum of
   the ear.
 Dysecxa a myringa perforata, deaf-
   ness from unnatural opening in the
   drum of the ear.
 Dysecxa organica, deafness from dis-
   ease in some part of the ear.
 Dysecxa  syphilitica, deafness from
   venereal disease.
 Dysecxa tuba  obstructa,  deafness
   from obstruction in the passage
 Dysecxa a tymjiani fistula, deafness
   from fistulous wound  in the drum
   of the ear.
 Dyselces,  > persons with inveterate
 Dyshelces, 3 ulcers.
 Dysemeti, persons vomiting with dif-
   ficulty.
 Dysenteria, dysentery; bloody flux.
            equinoclialis, dysentery
   peculiar to the Indies.
 Dysenteria alba mucosa, dysentery
   without blood.
 Dysenteria  atrabilaria,  dysentery
   with black bile.
 Dysenteria benigna sjiontanea, diar-
   rhoea.
 Dysenteria carnosa, dysentery with
   a discharge of flesh-like substan-
   ces.
 Dysenteria  castrensis, dysentery of
   camps.
 Dysenteria  catamenialis, dysentery
   from suppressed catamenia.
 Dysenteria  a  catharticis,  mucous
   dysentery.
 Dysenteria epidemica, dysentery ge-
   nerally spreading.
 Dysenteria gravidarum, dysentery
   occurring in pregnancy.
 Dysenteria  intermittens, dysentery
   with ague.
 Dysenteria maligna, dysentery with
   symptoms of putridity.
Dysenteria mesentcrii vomica, dvsen-l
               D YS
   tery from  an abscess of the me-
   sentery.
 Dysenteria miliaris, dysentery with
   miliary fever.
 Dysenteria mucosa,  dysentery with
   mucous, not bloody, stools.
 Dysenteria parisiaca, dysentery with
   mucous stools.
 Dysenteria Polonica, dysentery oc-
   curring in  Poland.
 Dysenteria   scorbutica,  dysentery
   combined with scurvy.
 Dysenteria   syphilitica,  dysentery
   with venereal disease.
 Dysenteria   verminosa,  dysentery
   from worms.
 Dysentericula, chronic dysentery.
 Dysepulotos,  ~) an inveterate  ulcer
 Dysejiuloticus, 3 difficult to be heal-
   ed.
 Dysexanolotos, difficult of consump-
   tion, or digestion.
 Dysexodos,   lax  tumours  on  the
   thighs.
 Dyshemorrhois, suppression ofbleed-
   ing piles.
 Dysiatos, } v~   ,^  r
 rZ  . ^ ' y difficult of cure.
 Dysiatus, 3
 Dyslochia, suppression of the lochia.
 Dysmenorrhea, difficult, or  painful
   menstruation.
 Dysodes, a  foetid disorder  of  the
   small intestines; a cataplasm.
 Dysodia, offensive smell from the
   body.
 Dysojtia, amblyopia, depraved sight,
   or  sight  requiring  one   certain
   quantity  of light,  one particular
   distance, or one position.
 Dysopia dissitorum, difficult sight at
   a distance.
 Dysojtia lateralis, difficult sight un-
   less obliquely.
 Dysojtia lununis, difficult sight  in a
   strong light.
 Dysopia Jtroximorum, difficult sight
   at a short distance.
 Dysopia tenebrarum, difficult sight
   in a weak light.
Dysoneiros, any thing producing dis-
   turbing dreams.
Dysorexia, a bad or depraved appe-
   tite. 
DYS
DYS
Dyspepsia, difficult or depraved di-
  gestion;  want of appetite, from
  debility or disease of the stomach.
Dyspermatismus,  impotency, or  a
  slow,  difficult,  and   insufficient
  emission of semen.
Dyspermatismus ajtractodes, impo-
  tency from a want of vigour.
Dyspermatismus ejtilepticus, impo-
  tency from epilepsy.
Dyspermatismus hypertoricus, impo-
  tency from excessive erection.
Dyspermatismus mucosus, impoten-
  cy from viscid mucus.
Dyspermatismus nodosus, impotency
  from tumours.
Dyspermatismus praputialis, impo-
  tency from a fault in the prepuce.
Dyspermatismus refluus, impotency
  from semen passing into the blad-
  der.
Dysjtermatismus serosus, impotency
  from gleet.
Dyspermatismus urethralis, impo-
  tency from fault in the urethra.
Dysjthagia, obstructed swallowing.
           aneuryomatica, obstruct-
  ed swallowing from aneurysm.
Dysphagia  canina, obstructed swal-
  lowing from hydrophobia.
Dysfihagia a datura, obstructed swal-
  lowing from stramonium.
Dysfihagia  a  deglutitis,  obstructed
  swallowing from things swallow-
  ed.
Dysphagia hydrophobica, obstructed
  swallowing from hydrophobia.
Dysjihagia ab hypostaphyle, obstruct-
  ed swallowing from relaxation of
  the uvula.
Dysjihagia  hysterica,    obstructed
  swallowing from hysterics.
Dysphagia  a   labario,   obstructed
  swallowing from looseness of the
  teeth.
Dysphagia  lactantium,   obstructed
  swallowing  of  children  at  the
  breast.
Dysphagia   nauseosa,    obstructed
  swallowing from dislike.
Dysphagia  xsopi.agea,   obstructed
  swallowing from disease  in  the
  oesophagus.
Dysfihagia  paralytica,  obstructed
  swallowing from palsy.
Dysphagia  pharyngea,  obstructed
  swallowing  from  disease  in  the
  pharynx.
Dysphagia a  sarcomate, obstructed
  swallowing  from tumours
Dysfihagia a scirrho, obstructed swal-
  lowing from scirrhus.
Dysphagia  a  siccitate,  obstructed
  swallowing  from thirst.
Dysphagia  spasmodica,  obstructed
  swallowing  from spasm.
Dysphagia  tussiculosa,  obstructed
  swallowing  from cough.
Dysphagia  valsalviana.    See  Val-
  salva.
Dysphonia,  difficult speech.
Dyspnea, constant  difficult breath-
  ing  with  sense of stuffing  and
  cough.
Dyspnea  aerea,  difficult breathing
  from bad  air.
Dyspnxa  aneurysmalica,   difficult
  breathing from aneurysm.
Dyspnxa ab aorta angustia, difficult
  breathing from contracted aorta.
Dyspnxa  aquosa, difficult breathing
  from anasarca.
Dyspnxa calculosa, difficult breathing
  from calculous concretions  spit
  up.
Dysjinxa catarrhalis, difficult breath-
  ing from  catarrh.
Dyspnxa a corde, difficult breathing
  from disease of the heart.
Dyspnxa  extrinseca, difficult breath-
  ing from  external causes.
Dyspnea a gastrocele, difficult breath-
  ing from disease of the stomach.
Dysjinxa a gravidate, difficult breath-
  ing from  pregnancy.
Dyspnea   ab  hydatibus,   difficult
  breathing from hydatids.
Dyspnxa  a  liene, difficult breathing
  from disease of the spleen.
Dyspnxa a physconia, difficult breath-
  ing from tumours of the abdomen.
Dyspnxa   Jiinguedinosa,   difficult
  breathing from fat.
Dyspnxa Jtituitosa, difficult breath-
  ing from phlegm.
Dyspnxa  a  pneumatia,   difficult 
              DYS
   breathing  from  disease  of  the
   lungs.
Dyspnea Jiolyposa, difficult breathing
   from polypus.
Dyspnea rachitica, difficult breathing
   from rickets.
Dyspnxa scorbutica, difficult breath-
   ing from scurvy.
Dyspnxa  sicca, difficult  breathing
   without spitting.
Dyspnxa   a  steatomatis,  difficult
   breathing from steatoms.
Dyspnxa a stomacho, difficult breath-
   ing from crudities in the stomach.
Dyspnxa terrea, calculosa.
         thoracica, difficult breath-
   ing from distorted thorax.
Dyspnxa traumatica, difficult breath-
   ing from wounds.
Dyspnxa a tuberculis, difficult breath-
   ing from tubercles of the lungs.
Dyspnxa tymfiamtica,(l\f£icult breath-
   ing from tympanites.
Dyspnea  a  vomica, difficult breath-
   ing from an abscess in the lungs.
Dyspnoon, difficult respiration.
Dysrachitis, a plaster for fistulas.
Dysthanatos,  difficult  and  painful
   death.
Dystherapeutos, difficult to heal.
Dysthraustos,  any  thing  not easily
   broken.
Dystocia, difficult labour, or child-
   birth.
Dye'acidosis, irregular hairs in the
   eyelids.
Dysuria,  dysury, or painful, and in
   some degree obstructed, discharge
   of urine.
Dysuria ardens, } dysury with great
        arsura, 3 heat.
        atretarum,  dysury   with
   great pain and scalding.
Dysuria calculosa, dysury from stone
   in the bladder.
Dysuria  a   cantharidibus,  dysury
   from the use of cantharides.
              DYS
Dysuria a caruncula, dysury from
  caruncles in the urethra.
Dysuria compressions, dysury from
  pressure in the  neck of the blad-
  der.
Dysuria a cystocele, dysury from
  the bladder being included in  a
  hernial sac.
Dysuria diabetica,  a  forcible  and
  hasty flow of watery urine.
Dysuria gravidarum, a frequent dis-
  charge of urine in pregnancy.
Dysuria hemorrhoidalis, dysury with
  much heat from piles.
Dysuria herpetica, dysury from  re-
  pressed cutaneous eruption.
Dysuria hysterica, dysury accompa-
  nying hysteria.
Dysuria ab hysteritide, dysury from
  inflammation in the womb.
Dysuria  ab  hysteroloxia,  dysury
  from  obliquity of the womb.
Dysuria ab insectis, dysury from in-
  sects  in the bladder.
Dysuria irritata, dysury with symp-
  toms  of stone.
Dysuria mucosa, dysury from a large
  discharge of mucus.
Dysuria   neonympharum,  dysury
  from  injured and swelled pudenda.
Dysuria nephralgica,  dysury from
  diseased kidneys.
Dysuria Jthlogistica, dysury from
  disease of neighbouring parts.
Dysuriaprimaria, dysury from acrid
  urine.
Dysuria rachialgica, dysury occur-
  ring in Devonshire colic.
Dysuria spasmodica,  dysury from
  spasm in the bladder and other
  part's.
Dysuria syphilitica, dysury from dis-
  eases in  the urethra.
Dysuria ab  ulcere  renum, dysury
  from  ulcer of the kidneys.
Dysuria venerea, dysuria  syphili-
  tica.
2 A 
tec
ecu
E.
 VATITES,  hxmatites, or  blood
    stone.
Eau de luce, spiritus ammonix suc-
  cinatus.
Ehel, sage, or juniper seed.
Ebenum, Indian ebony.
Ebenus, the eben tree; ebony.
        JEthiopica, Macow, or ebony
  tree of Ethiopia.
Ebenus officinalis,ebony of the shops.
       viridis, black ebony.
Ebesmech, quicksilver.
Ebiscus, marsh mallow.
Ebracteatus,  not having   a  floral
  leaf.
Ebriecatum, loss of sense by drunk-
  enness.
Ebriecatum cxlesti, the  enthusiasm
  of heathen priests.
Ebrietas, drunkenness.
Ebsemech, quicksilver.
Ebullitio, boiling, fermentation, or
  effervescence.
Ebulus, wall,  or dwarf elder; dane-
  wort.
 Ebur, ivory, or  elephant's tooth.
      fossile, a fossil   resembling
   horn, or bone.
Ecalcaratus,  (in botany) having no
   spur.
 Ecaudatus, (in botany) without a tail.
 Ecbolica,  medicines causing mis-
  carriage.
 Ecbolios, miscarriage.
 Ecbrasmata,  painful, fiery pimples
   in the face, or on the surface of
  the body.
 Ecbrasmus, fermentation.
Ecbyrsomata, protuberances  of the
  bones at the joints.
 Eccathartica, deobstruents; expecto-
  rants; purgatives.
 Ecchyloma, an extract.
 Ecchymata, ecbrasmata.
 Ecchymoma  arteriosum, the false
  aneurysm.
Ecchymoma, *) effusion of blood un-
Ecchymoris, 3 der the skin;  extra-
  vasation; contusion.
Ecclisis, a,luxation.
Eccojte, the cutting off of any part.
Eccopens, the raspatory used in tre-
  panning.
Eccoprotica,  mild  cathartics,  as
  manna.
Eccrinocritica,  judgments  formed
  from the secretions.
Eccrinologica, the doctrine of excre-
  tions.
Eccrisis, a secretion.
Ecdora,  excoriation, particularly of
  the urethra.
Ecdoria, medicines which excoriate.
Echecollon, any topical glutinous re-
  medy.
Echel, the sun.
Echelion, viper's bugloss; sunflower,
Echeneis, a small fish.
Echcta, the grasshopper.
Echetrosis, white briony.
Echidna, the common viper.
Echidnion, viper's bugloss.
Echinides, sea hedgehog; sea this-
  tle ; any emmenagogue.
Echinata semina, prickly seeds.
Echinites,  a stone resembling the
   sea  hedgehog.
Echinomelocactos, ~)
Echinomelocactus, 3
Echinometra, a large sea hedgehog.
Echinophora tertia, bastard parsley.
Echinophthalmia,   inflammation of
  the  hairy part of the eyelids.
Echinojioda Cretensibus, a Grecian
  thorn.
Echinopodium, a species of broom,
  or genista.               «
Echinopus,       ~> the  globe  this-
           major, 3 tie.
           minor,  the lesser globe
  thistle;  the third stomach of ru-
  minant animals.
melocactos. 
             ECL
Echinos, a rough water thistle.
Echinus, prickly head of a plant; a
  hedgehog.
Echinus marinus, the urchin, or sea
  hedgehog.
Echinus ovarius,  the  great  sea ur-
  chin.
Echinus terrcstris, the hedgehog.
Echium, viper's bugloss.
        ZEgyptiacum, wall bugloss.
        marinum, the sea hound's
  tongue.
Echos, ringing  in the ears.
Echysis, fainting; swooning.
Eclamjisia, epilepsy with scintillatio
  volitantes muscx.
Eclampsia  ab atrojia,  epilepsy from
  nightshade.
Eclamjisia cachectica, epilepsy from
  bad habit.
Eclampsia a  cicuta, epilepsy from
  hemlock.
Eclampsia a coriaria, epilepsy from
  tanning wood.
Eclampsia a   dentitione,  epilepsy
  from cutting  teeth.
Eclampsia a doloribus, epilepsy from
  pain.
Eclampsia exanthematica,  epilepsy
  from eruptive diseases.
Eclampsia febricosa,  epilepsy from
  fever.
Eclampsia ab hydrocephalo, epilepsy
  from water in the head.
Eclampsia ab  inanitionc,  epilepsy
  from hxmorrhage.
Eclamjisia ab ischu? ia, epilepsy from
  retention of urine.
Eclampsia neophytorum,  epilepsy in
  new born infants.
Eclampsia ab xnanthe, epilepsy from
  poisonous plants.
Eclampsia ab otalgia, epilepsy from
  ear-ache.
Eclampsia parturientium,  epilepsy
  from child-birth.
Eclampsia plethorica, epilepsy from
   plethora.
Eclampsia a saburra,  epilepsy from
  a foul stomach.
Eclampsia stomachica, epilepsy from
  a disease of the stomach.
              F.CP
Eclampsia syfihilitica, epilepsy from
  the venereal disease.
Eclampsia  typhodes, epilepsy from
  typhus fever.
Eclampsis,  micatio  scintillarum ;
  sparks seen in epilepsy; epilepsy.
Eclectica, selected medicines.
Eclectus, ~}
Eclegma,  (linctus, or lohoc; a form
Ecleictos, rof pectoral medicine.
Ecleictus, J
Eclyds, a general  languor, or faint-
  ness.
Ecmagma, any kneaded mass.
Ecnephias, a hot and  moist fever;
  a stormy wind breaking out of a
  cloud.
Ecnype, expanded.
Ecpepiesmenos, ~) ulcers with protu-
Ecpepiesmenus, 5 berant edges.
Ecphractica, deobstruent medicines,
  or  those  which  attenuate  viscid
  humours.
Ecphraxis, opening of the pores.
Ecphyas,  any excrescence;   appen-
  dicula vermiformis.
Ecjihyse,  air from the bladder,  or
  womb.
Ecphysesis, quick  expulsion  of air
  from the lungs.
Ecphysis, a  process, or appendix;
  the duodenum.
Ecpiesma, > a fracture of the crani-
Ecpyesma, 3 um with depression;
  magma.
Ecpiesmos, ~) pressing out;   a mor-
Ecpiesmus, 3 bid protrusion of the
  eye.
Ecjderoma, leather balls  used in re-
  ducing luxations;  any substance
  to fill a cavity.
Ecplexis, lying  motionless  as in a
  trance.
Ecpneumatosis, } the act of expiring
Ecpnx,        3 from the lungs.
Ecpsenchesis, a fainting.
Ecptoma, > a luxation; expulsion of
Ecptosis, 3 the placenta, or any mor-
  bid parts; hernia; prolapsus uteri.
Ecjiyctica, incrassating medicines.
Ecpyema,} empyema; a collection
Ecpyesis, 3 of pus. 
              EC Z
Ecpysis, an excrescence.
Ecregma, eruption about the loins.
Ecru dies, the French name for scro-
  phula.
Ecrexis, a rupture; a laceration  ol
  the womb.
Ecroe, any curative evacuation.
Ecrusis, return of semen from the
  uterus.
 u:ry imos, / an jrre~ujar pUjse#
r.crythmus, 3       or
Ecsarcoma, any fleshy excrescence.
Ecstasis, ecstacy ; delirium ; a kind
  of apoplexy ;  a trance.
Ecstrophius,  any remedy  for the
  piles.
Ectasis, a distention, or smoothness
   of the skin.
Ectexis, emaciation.
Ecthelynsis,  laxity;  effeminacy;
   loose bandaging.
Ecthlimma, > ulceration by pressure;
Ecthlijisis,  3 an  expression  in the
   eyes; staring;  a flash of light.
Ecthymata, any cutaneous eruptions.
Ectillotica,  medicines removing su-
   perfluous hairs, or skin.
Ectome, excision, or extirpation.
Ectomias, ~)        , ,       ,
 r,  ,      y a castrated animal.
Ectomus, 3
Ectomon, black hellebore.
Ectopia, protrusions, or misplaced
   parts.
Ectopocysticus, ischuria  from ecto-
   pia, or from a rupture of the blad
   der.
Ectrapelogastros, ) a person with a
Ectrapelogastrer, § very
   abdomen.
Ectrepsis, turning on the side.
Ectrimma,  excoriation  from lying
   long in one posture.
Ectroftc, any emunctory,  or duct;
   ectropium.
Ectrojdum, the eyelids turning out-
   wards ,
 Ectrosis, a miscarriage.
Ectrotica,  ) medicines causing mis-
Ectyrotica, 3 carriage.
Ectylotica, medicines destroying cal-
   lus, or corns;  ectillotica.
Eczema, f     ...      .
 ,.        y a painful pustule.
Eczcsma,)   r      l
prominent
              E JE
Eczema mercuriale,  mercurial rash,
  a vesicular disease.
Ediljthus, prognosis from the nature
  of elements.
Edentulus, one without teeth.
Edera  trifolia,  the  toxicodendron,
  or poison tree of America;  hede-
  ra.
 ,,_/*'  > amber.
Edetz, 3
Edesma, food.
Edessenum Jtelarium, an eyewater of
  tragacanth, Arabic, acacia, opium,
  &c.
Edic,  "I
Edich,  y'won.
Edir,  J
Edra, a fracture; lower part  of the
  rectum.
Edulcorantia,  edulcorants;   sweet-
  eners.
Edulcoratio,  sweetening by  sugar,
  honey, or washing.
Effervescentia,  effervescence; ebul-
  lition, as on mixing an acid and
  mild alkali.
Efficiens, the producing cause.
Effides, ceruss.
Effila, freckles.
Efflatus, quick expiration.
Effloratio,    ) efflorescence; red-
Efflorescenlia,) ness  of the  skin;
  time of flowering of plants; the
   falling  of  crystals into a  white
   powder, when exposed to the air.
Effluvia, exhalation of minute mor-
   bid particles,  or vapour.
Effxtus, effete; barren;  worn out
   with age.
Effractura, ecpiesma.
Effusio, effusion; extravasation.
Egelidus, lukewarm.
Egelo, narrow-leaved laburnum.
Egeries, > any excretion, particular-
Egcstio,§ ly by stool.
Egestum, fxces.
Egregorsis, watchfulness.
Ejaculantia, f the  vessels contain-
Ejaculatoria, 3 ing the semen when
  secreted.
Ejectio, excretion, the discharge of
  any  thing by vomit, stool, or other
  emunctory. 
f.f°"' I the ileum gut.
Ei I cum, 3

        passio iliaca.
              EL A
Eidos, nature; form; constitution.
Eitamidea,  the membranes of  the
  brain.
Eilema, fixed pain in the intestines;
  a covering
Eili
E
Eileos,
Eileus,
Eilumenos, twisted.
Eisbole, an  injection; a paroxysm
  of disease.
Eispnoe, inspiration of air.
El. hot. abbreviation of elements of
  botany.
Ela colli, an Indian cathartic shrub.
Elea, oils; plural of Elaon, Elaum
Elaognon,  the chaste tree;  agnus
   castus.
Elaagnus,  sweet willow, or Dutch
   myrtle;  oleaster.
Elaagnus orientalis, the jujube fruit.
FAaomeli, a sweet purging  oil  like
   honey.
Elaon, oil;  singular of Elaa.
Elaosaccharum, a mixture of essen-
   tial oil and sugar.
Elaoselinum, water parsley.
Elambicalio, a method of analysing
   mineral  waters.
Elanula, alum
Elaphicon,
Elaphicum,    (wild parsnep;  the
Elaphoboscon, .'herb skirrets
Elaphoboscum,j
Elaphocamelus, cameleopard
Elaphopila, balls of hair in the sto-
   mach of the stag.
Elaphoscorodcn,  stag's, or  viper's
   garlic.
Elaphos,
Elaphus,
Elaps, a serpent; the bite producing
   iliac passion.
Elaquir, red vitriol.
Etas maris, burnt lead.
Elads
Elastidtas, 3
Ela*:na, a lamina, or plate; a clyster
   p,pe.
Elate, part of a flower; a species of
   date.
Elate thelcia, the fir tree.
I wil
riipt
a stag.
£ elasticity.
              ELE
Elater, elasticity.
Elaterium, the juice of the fruit of
  the  wild  cucumber; cascarilla;
  any  internal digestive.
Elatheria, the cascarilla bark.
Elatine, antirrhinum;  the  female
  speedwell.
Elatites, hxmatites.
Elatus, (in botany) raised.
Elcos, catagma.
Elcosis, a disease attended with foe-
  tid, carious, chronic ulcers.
Electarium,  5 an electuary; a form
Electuarium, 3 of medicine  of the
  consistence of honey.
Electarium  acidum, conserve of sor-
  rel, tamarinds,  vitriolic acid, and
  syrup of lemons.
Electarium  alexiterium,  kermes,
  ginger,  contrayerva,  and  snake
  root.
Electarium alterans, crude antimo-
  ny, guaiacum, oil of sassafras, and
  conserve  of roses.
Electarium  amarum,  epithymum,
  angelica,  gentian, zedoary, spices,
  and aloes.
Electarium   antiepilepticum,   bark,
  valerian root, and syrup of orange
  peel.
Electarium antidysentericum, wax,
   spermaceti,  conserve of roses, oil
  of almonds, and syrup.
Electarium aromaticum, species aro-
   mat.;  conserve of lavender and
   syrup.
Electarium a baccis lauri, rue, cara-
   way, parsley, bay berries, sagape-
  num, pepper, castor, and  honey.
Electarium balsamicum, conserve  of
  roses and Locatellus's balsam.
Electarium  caryocostinum, scammo-
  ny,  ginger,  cloves, caraway, and
  honey.
Electarium e ca&ia, P. L. syrup  of
  roses,  casia, manna, and  tama-
  rinds.
Electarium chalybeatum,  steel, nut-
  megs,  ginger,   cinnamon,  and
  orange peel.
Electarium  e  cortice  Peruviana,
  bark and  cascarilla, or snake root.
Electarium deobstruens,  ammonia- 
              ELE
   cum, soap, squills, and conserve of
   ginger.
 Electarium  diascasia, electarium  e
   casia.
 Electarium diacorallion, coral, bole,
   dragon's blood, Sec.
 Electarium diaspermaton, seeds of as-
   paragus, pimpernel, liquorice, Sec.
 Electarium ad dysentericos, Japonic
   confection,  Locatellus's  balsam,
   and rhubarb.
 Electarium  ex  elleboro,  infusion of
   white hellebore and honey.
 Electarium ad gonorrhxam, lenitive
   electuary, jalap, nitre, and syrup.
 Electarium  e  guaiaco,  guaiacum,
   arum, canella alba, and conserve
   of scurvy grass.
 Electarium  hamorrhoidale,  sulphur,
   cream of tartar, and lenitive elec-
   tuary.
 Electarium ex hellcboro nigro, black
   hellebore, savin,  myrrh,  and  ca-
   nella alba.
 Electarium  incrassans, tragacanth,
   comfrey, and conserve of mallows.
 Electarium lenilivum, figs, senna, ta-
   marinds, casia, prunes, coriander,
   liquorice, and sugar.
 Electarium  ad  nephriticos,  lenitive
   electuary, turpentine,  egg shells,
   and rhubarb.
 Electarium  Jiaralyticum, mustard,
   conserve of rosemary, and com-
   pound spirit of lavender.
 Electarium pectorale,  rob of elder,
   spermaceti, benzoin, and syrup.
 Electarium Jiurgans acidum, tama-
   rinds and crystals of tartar.
 Electarium sajionaceum, soap,, parei-
   ra brava, rhubarb, aloes, and syrup.
 Electarium  e  sassafras,  sassafras,
   cinnamon, nutmegs, and sugar.
 Electarium scammonii, P. L. scam-
   mony, cloves, ginger,  oleum  ca-
   rui, and  rose syrup.
 Electarium e scammonio, as above
   but with honey.
 Electarium e scordio, species e scor-
   dio cum  opio  et syrupus e meco-
   nio.
Electarium senna, P. L. electarium
   lenitivum.
              ELE
Electarium sistens, Japonic confec-
   tion, extract of logwood, and syrup.
Electarium e succo rosarum, roses,
   sanders, mastich, diagrydium, su-
   gar, &c.
Electarium  e suljthure,  electarium
   hxmorrhoidale.
Electio, the choice of drugs.
Electricitas, electricity.
Electrodes,  stools  that  shine  like
   amber.
Electron,  ~)  amber; a mixture of
Electrum, 3  gold, with one-fifth part
   silver.
Electron minerale, a tincture of tin,
   copper,  gold, and antimony.
Electuarium, electarium.
Elegia,  the writing reed.
Elegma, a linctus.
Elelisjihacos, sage.
Elembrat,  alkaline salt.
Elementatus, excessive heat, or cold.
Elemcntum,  an element,  or  first
   principle.
Elemi gummi,'] gum  elemi of the
       resina, I Spanish  West In-
Elemni,      J dies.
         unguentum, linimentum ar-
   cxi.
Elemnifera  curassavica  arbor, the
   gum elemi tree.
Elcngi, a tree of Malabar.
Eleochrysum, goldilocks.
Eleosclinum, the   herb  smallage;
   water parsley.
Elejthantia, a species of anasarca.
            Arabum, elephantiasis.
Elephantiasis, a contagious disease;
   a species of leprosy; a thickening
   and greasiness  of the legs with
   the loss of hair and feeling, the
   face swelled, the voice  hoarse and
   nasal.
Elephantiasis alopecia, elephantiasis
   with loss of hair.
Elephantiasis arabum, the common
   elephantiasis.
Elephantiasis Indica,  elephantiasis
   of India, like yaws.
Elephantiasis Javanensis, elephanti-
   asis of Java.
Elephantiasis legitima,  the common
   elephantiasis. 
              ELI
Elephantiasis leonina, sauv. spec. 3.
             orientalis,  elephantia-
  sis of the east.
Elephantiasis syphilitica, elephanti-
  asis with the venereal  disease.
Ekjihantiasis   Tyria,  elephantiasis
  of the Tyrians.
Elephantopis,  a plant  like  an ele-
  phant's foot.
Elephas, an elephant;  aqua fortis;
  elephantiasis.
B.lepodatum, filed.
Elersna, black lead; molybdxna.
Elesmatis, burnt lead.
EActtari, the lesser cardamom
        primum,  true  stone  pars-
  ley.
Eleutheria,  cascarilla.
Elevatio, chymical subliming.
B.levator, a muscle of  the  eye; a
  surgical  instrument  for  raising
  any depressed portion of bone.
Elevator  auricula, a  muscle of the
  outer ear.
Elevator  labii  inferioris, a  muscle
  of the under lip.
Elevator  labii sujierioris,  a  muscle
  of the upper lip.
Elevator  labiorum, a muscle of the
  lips.
Elevator nasi  alarum,  compressor
  naris.
Elevator oculi, a muscle of the eye.
          palpebra  superioris,  a
   muscle of the upper eyelid.
 Elevatores ani, muscles of the anus.
Elevatorium, an elevator; an instru-
  ment used in trepanning.
Elhanna,         ~i
         Arabum,leaSiemV™et-
Elibanum, olibanum.
Elicryso,  groundsel.

£ffSJ«mJtheherb8°ldilock8-
           montanum,   mountain
   cudweed.
 Elidrion,  mastich;  a   mixture of
   gold, silver, and brass.
Eligii morbus, a fistula.
Etigma, linctus.
Eliminatio, elimination,  or throwing
   off.
Eliosdinum, smallage.
               ELI
Elipsis, suria of silver.
Eliquatio, separating, by heat, a fu-
  sible metal from one less so.
Elithroides, the vaginal coat of the  .
  testicle.
Elixatio, boiling.
Elixir, a compound tincture of seve-
  ral ingredients.
Elixir  aloes,  tincture  of  myrrh,
  aloes, &c.
Elixir  aloes  vitriolicum,  myrrh,
  aloes, saffron, and spiritus vitrio-
  li dulcis.
Elixir  ex aloe  et rheo,   rhubarb,
  aloes, cardamons,  and proof spi-
  rit.
Elixir asthmaticum, tinct. opii cam-
  phorata;  benzoin,  opium,  cam-
  phor, oil of aniseed, and spirit of
  wine.
Elixir balsamicum Hoffmanni, balsa-
  mum vita:.
Elixir guaiacinum, balsamum guai-
  acinum.
Elixir guaiacinum  volatile,  guaia-
  cum, balsamum Peruvianum, oil,
  sassafras, and vinous spirit of sal
  ammoniacum.
Elixir  myrrha compositum, savin,
  castor, myrrh, and spirit.
Elixir Jtaregoricum, elixir asthmati-
  cum.
Elixir pectorale, balsam of  Peru
  and tolu, benzoin, saffron, and spi-
  rit of wine.
Elixir projtrictatis, elixir aloes.
                    Helmontii,   vi-
  num aloeticum  alkalinum.
Elixir Jirojtrietatis Paracelsi, elixir
  aloes.
Elixir projirietatis vitriolicum, elix-
  ir aloes vitriolicum.
Elixir  sacrum,  elixir  ex aloe  et
  rheo.
Elixir salutis, senna, jalap, corian-
  der, sugar candy,  and proof spi-
  rit.
Elixir stomachicum,tinctura amara.
       vitrioli  acidum, tinctura aro-
  matica and vitriolic acid.
Elixir  vitrioli duke, tinctura aro-
  matica et spiritus vitrioli dulcis.
Elixir vitrioli mynsichti, spices, ga- 
             EM A
  langal, sage, mint, candy, spirit of
  wine, and oil of vitriol.
Elixir vitrioli volatile vigani, mint
  digested in volatile spirit  of vi-
  triol.
Elixir vitrioli uterinum, elixir myr-
  rhx compositum.
Elixis, linctus.
Elixiviatio, lixivation; extracting a
  salt from  vegetable  ashes  by
  washing.
Eliz, the flowers of copper.
Elkanna, the eastern privet.
Elleborine, bastard  hellebore.'
Elleborites, helleborites.
Elleborus,  hellebore.
Ellobos, ~> fruit  and seed  contained
Ellobus, 3 in pods.
Ellychnion, a kind  of cotton used ii<
  ulcers.
Ellychniotos, lint made  up in form
  of the wick of a lamp.
Elminthes, worms.
EAoanx, orpiment.
Elodes, a sweating  fever with  great
  debility.
Elome, orpiment.
Elongatio, a  partial luxation; the
  extension of a part beyond its na-
  tural dimensions.
Elopitinum, vitriol.
Elos maris, burnt lead.
Elijtis, the sorix of silver.
Elitz, flowers of copper.
Elutheria, cascarilla.
Elutrialio elutriation or pouring any
  liquid off from its fxces.
Eluvies, matter discharged  in fluor
  albus.
Eluxatio, a dislocation.
Elymagrostis,'} ^,    ,
 p/    °      ' J the plant common
iLlymos.       L   . v
Elymus,     JPaniC'
Elythroides, 3 the  vaginal  coat of
Elytroides, 3 the testicle.
Elytrocele, a hernia in the vagina.
Elytron,  the membrane  covering
  the spinal marrow; any sheath.

fSOTar,^fl0Wers0fc0PPer-
Emaciantcs, diseases that waste the
  body.
Emuciatio, wasting of flesh.
myrobalani.
              EM E
Emansio,          > retention  of
         mensium, 3 the menses.
Emarginatio, cleaning the edges of
  a wound.
Emarginatus, heart-shaped leaves at
  the  extremities, but deficient in
  margin.
Emasculatio, castration.
Emasculatus,  one whose  testes are
  in the abdomen ; one castrated.
Embamma, sauce; apobamma.
Embaphicn, a pickle stand, or cruet.
Embasis, a bathing tub.
Embelg,
H.mbleg,
Embole, reduction of a dislocation.
Embolum, the penis.
Emborisma, an aneurysm.
Embotum, a tube for injecting va-
  pour.
Embregma, "J an  embrocation, or
Embrocatio, grubbing a  part with
Embroche,  J spirit, &c.
Embrontetos, an  apoplectic person;
  thunder-struck.
Embryo,  ) the rudiments of a fce-
Embryon,) tus, seeds, Sec.
Embryonatum, precipitated sulphur
  of antimony.
Embryorectes,  ~) a  crotchet for ex-
Embryothlastes, 3 trading a fetus.
Embryotomia,  the forcible separa-
  tion  or  division  of the fetus in
  utero.
Embryulcus, the blunt hook,  or for-
  ceps.
Embryulcia, the extraction of a foe-
  tus by the crotchet.
Embula, a pipe.
Embularchi suffumigium, a fumiga-
  tion.
Embyayembo, a plant of Brasil.
Erne, the  cassowary bird of the Mo-
  luccas.
Emericus, emery; an iron ore.
Emerus,        }      .      „„„
        '   .    y scorpion senna.
          minor, 3
         Americanus,  the   indigo
  plant.
Emesia, "")
Amesma, f 4,       _
  ,    .    >the act of vomiting.
tmesis, f                °
Emetoa, J 
              EMP
 Emetica, medicines  exciting vomit
   ing.
 Emeticum mite, one  part of antimo
   ny  deflagrated  with two of  ni
   tie.
 Emetocatharticum, } any   medicine
 Emetocatharticus, 3 operating   by
   vomiting and stool.
 Emetologia,  the  doctrine of  vo-
   mits.
 Emetus, a vomit.
 Emeu, the cassowary bird.
 Emincntia, any preternatural  tu-
   mour.
 Eminentia quadrigemina, the tuber-
   cula quadrigemina.
 Emissarium, any emunctory of the
   body.
 Emidenagoga, emmenagogues; me-
   dicines exciting the menses.
 Emmenia, the menstrual flux.
 Emmotos,  ~\
 Emmotus,  I the application of lint
 Emmatum, J
 Emodia,  a benumbed  state of the
   teeth.
 Emollientia, emollients;  medicines
   that soften or relax the solids.
 Emortuus, dead. '
 Emotio, delirium; agitation  of mind ;
   luxation.
 Empasma, catapasma;  a sprinkling.
 Empeiria, experience.
 Emperos, }     .,    .    .
 Emperus,$mmilated>n™™d'
 Empetri thymelaa folio radix, root
   of sea heath spurge.
 Emjietrum,          ) black-ber-
           montanum, 3 ried heath.
           Lusitanicum,   common
  heath.
 Empetrum thymelaa foliis, sea heath
  spurge of Spain.
 Empheromonos, ) wine  with a  sedi-
 Empheromonus, 3 ment.
 Emphractica,  medicines  stopping
   the pores.
 Emphraxis, )  an obstruction; wrong
Emphragma, 3  presentation  of  the
  child.
Emphysema, a swelling  of the  inte-
  guments, often with  a crackling
                             2B
    noise, irom tne,- admission 1
    into the cellular/membrane.
  Empirica seetajt physicians   prac-
  Empiricus/    3 tising from expe-
    rience dhly.
  Emplagia, palsy.
  Emplastica, medicines stopping the
    pore's.
  Emjilastrum, a plaster; an external
    application differing from an oint-
    ment or cerate only in consist-
    ence.
 Emplastrum  abbatis  de grace,  oil
    and juice of roses, litharge, ceruss,
    and wax.
 Emplastrum  adhasivum,   common
    plaster and resin.
 Emjdastrum  ammoniaci  cum  hy-
    drargyro, P.  L. emplastrum ex
   ammoniaco cum mercurio.
 Emplastrum ammoniaci cum Scilla,
   ammoniaco et acet. Scillx.
 Emjilastrum ex  ammoniaco, ammo-
   niacum, wax,  resin, melilot,  un-
   guentum  ex althea, oils of bays
   and orrice, turpentine, and gums.
 Emjilastrum  ex ammoniaco  cum
   mercurio, ammoniacum and quick-
   silver.
 Emplastrum Andrea  a cruce, rosin,
   elemi,  turpentine, and oil  of
   bays.
 Emplastrum  anodynum,  resin, taca-
   mahaca, galbanum, cumin,  and
   black soap.
 Emplastrum anodyno  discutiens,  cu-
   min plaster^ camphor, and opium.
 Emplastrum  antihystericum,  com-
   mon  plaster, asafetida, wax, and
   galbanum.
 Emjilastrum  attrahens>  Wax  and
   mutton suet.
 Emplastrum  de  baccis  lauri,  bay
   berries, frankincense  and other
   gums, wax, turpentine, and oil of
   bays.
Emjilastrum  de  betonica,   betony,
   pimpernel, agrimony,  sage, pen-
   ny-royal, yarrow, Sec.  with .wax
   and turpentine.
Emjilastrum calidum,  gum and blis-
   tering plasters. 
             £MP
Emjilastrum cantharidis, P. L. can-
  tharides, emplastrum cereum, and
  hog's lard.      \
Emjilastrum  cephalicum, Burgundy
  pitch,  soft labdanum, resin, wax,
  and oil of mace.
Emplastrum cera compositum,]?. L.\
            cereum,             J
  wax, resin, and mutton suet.
Emjilastrum e cicuta cum ammonia-
  co, hemlock,  ammoniacum,  and
  squills.
Emplastrum cxruleum,  oil, resin,
  quicksilver, and common plaster.
Emplastrum commune, litharge boil-
  ed in oil.
Emplastrum commune  adhasivum,
  emplastrum adhxsivum.
Emplastrum commune  cum gummi,
  common plaster,  galbanum, tur-
  pentine, and frankincense.
Emplastrum commune  cum mercu-
  rio, common plaster and quicksil-
 . ver.
Emjilastrum  croccum,  Burgundy
  pitch, wax,  galbanum,  tar, and
  saffron.
Emjilastrum cumini,  } Burgundy
             e cymino, 3 pitch, wax,
  cumin, caraway, and bay berries.
Emplastrum defensativum, ~) com-
             defensivum,  3 mon
  plaster, rosin, wax, oil, and colco-
  thar.
Emplastrum diachalciteos, lard, oil,
  litharge, and white vitriol.
Emplastrum diachylon, emplastrum
  commune.
Emplastrum diachylon  cum gummi,
  emplastrum adhxsivum.
Emplastrum diajihoreticum, a plas-
  ter of gums.
Emjilastrum diasuljthuris, sulphur,
  turpentine, wax, myrrh, and cam-
  phor.
Emjilastrum dionysianum, dionysia.
             divinum,  emplastrum
  manus Dei.
Emplastrum elephantinum,    ""}
             epispaticum,       \
                          com- j"
  positum,                   J
  emplastrum  attrahens,  canthari-
             EMP
  des, and vinegar; Burgundy pitch,
  wax, turpentine, mustard, pepper,
  verdigris, and cantharides.
Emjilastrum epispasticum primum,
  melilot,   cantharides,   bishop's
  weed, and vinegar.
Emjilastrum famigeratissimum, an
  aromatic plaster for the wrists.
Emjilastrum famigeratissimum  se-
  cundum, Burgundy pitch, turpen-
  tine, and cantharides.
Emjilastrum de galbano, a plaster
  of galbanum.
Emjilastrum griseum de lapide ca-
  laminari, calamine, litharge, ce-
  russ, tutty, turpentine, wax, suet,
  frankincense, mastich,  and cam-
  phor.
Emjilastrum gummosum,  common
  plaster, ammoniacum, galbanum,
  and wax.
Emplastrum ad herniamT  emplas-
  trum roborans.
Emjilastrum ex hydrargyro,  em-
  plastrum cceruleum.
Emjilastrum ischiadicum, a turpen-
  tine plaster.
Emjilastrum laurinum,  a plaster of
  bay berries.
Emplastrum lithargyri, plaster of
  litharge.
Emplastrum manus Dei, ) a  plas-
             magneticum, 3 ter con-
  taining powdered loadstone.
Emplastrum de mastiche,  mastich,
  bole, roses, ivory,  myrtle berries,
  turpentine, colophony, tacamaha-
  ca,  labdanum,  wax, and oil of
  myrtles.
Emjilastrum e  meliloto,        "i
                        simplex,)
  melilot  leaves,  suet, resin,  and
  wax.
Emplastrum  mercuriale,   empla»-
  trum cceruleum.
Emplastrum    metraproptotritum,
  plaster for the falling down of the
  womb.
Emplastrum e minio, red lead boiled
  in oil.
Emplastrum e  mucilaginibus, wax,
  oil of mucilages,  ammoniacum*
  and turpentine. 
             EMP
Emplastrum nigrury, ceruss  boiled
   in linseed oil.
Emplastrum a nostratibua flos un-
   guentorum dictum,  resin,  wax,
   suet, olibanum, turpentine, myrrh,
   mastich, and  camphor  boiled in
   white wine.
Emplastrum opodeldoc, gums,  tur-
   pentine,  oil of  bays, amber, li-
   tharge, calamine, oils, Sec.
Emplastrum  oxycroceum,  emplas
   trum  croceum.
Emplastrum  de ranis, plaster  of
   frogs, Sec.
Emjilastrum de ranis cum mercurio,
   plaster of frogs, Sec. with  mer-
   cury.
Emplastrum  roborans, emplastrum
   defensivum.
Emplastrum sajtonaceum,  common
   plaster, gum plaster, and soap.
Emplastrum e sajtone, common plas-
   ter and soap.
Emjilastrum sticticum, oil, wax, li-
   tharge,  gums,  calamine,  birth-
   wort,  myrrh,  frankincense,  and
   turpentine.
Emjilastrum  stomachicum,   labda-
   num, frankincense, cinnamon, oils
   of mace and mint.
Emplastrum  stomachicum  magis-
   trate, mint, wormwood, aromatics,
   gums, oils, Sec.
Emplastrum suppurans, gum plas-
   ter and Burgundy pitch.
Emplastrum  tonsoris, pitch, wax,
   resin, fenugreek, 8ec.
Emplastrum vesicatorium,  emplas-
   trum  epispasticum, vel  canthari-
   dis.
Emplastrum volatile, turpentine and
   spirit of sal ammoniac.
Empiattomena, emphractica.
Empneumatosis,  the inflation of any
   viscus.
Emporium, the seat of intelligence;
   the brain.
Emprion, a saw-like feel of the  pulse.
Emprosthotonos, tetanus with  the
   body  bent forward.
Empsychods, animation.
Em/itysis,  blood from the mouth
   and fauces.
              ENC
 Emjtyema, a collection of pus in the
   thorax.
 Empyemata, suppurating medicines
 Empyi, patients with empyema.
 Emjiyreuma, a burnt smell, or taste ;
   remains of febrile  heat.
 Empyreumatica, oils burnt in distil-
   lation.
 Empyros, >   f   rf  fc    ient
 Emjiyrus,}          r'
 Emulgens,  emulgent,  or milking;
   applied to the arteries and veins
   of the kidneys.
 Emulsio, an emulsion, any milk-like
   mixture prepared by uniting oil
   and water.
 Emulsio Arabica, common emulsion
   with gum Arabic.
 Emulsio  cum aro,  arum root, gum
   Arabic,  spermaceti, orange  peel
   syrup, nutmeg, and common wa-
   ter.
 Emulsio  camphorata, camphor, al-
   monds, sugar, and penny-royal
   water.
 Emulsio  communis,  almonds, Ara-
   bic, sugar, and barley water.
 Emulsio  oleosa,  oil,  spirit of harts-
   horn, penny-royal water, and sy-
   rup.
 Emulsio  purgans, almonds,  sugar,
   Arabic,  scammony,  and  cinna-
   mon water.
 Emulsio   sjtermatia  vel aebi  ceti,
   spermaceti, yolk of egg, and water.
 Emunctorium,  an   emunctory, or
   place of discharge; the excretory
   ducts of the body.
 Emundans, cleansing.
 Enamos,) applications to stop bleed-
 Enama,  3 ing.
 Enaoremd, a cloud in the urine.
 Enantesis, near approach of ascend-
   ing and descending blood-vessels.
 Enarges, dreams.
 Enaricymas, ~)   r   .,
 „   .y    ' y a fertile woman.
 Jknaricymus, 3
 Enarthrosis, articulatio; ball  and
   socket joint.
 Encanthis, a tumour  of the caruncu-
   la lachrymalis.
Encardion,  } the pith  of  vegeta-
Encardium, 3 bles. 
E NC
EN E
the brain.
Encarpos, a pregnant woman.
Encatantlesis, throwing on  water,
  as in a shower bath.
Encatalepsis, catalepsis.
Encathisma,  semicupium ;  a  bath
  for half the body.
Encauma, the dross of silver; a su-
  perficial ulcer on the eye ; a mark
  from a burn.
Encausis, a  burn,  or  scald;  the
  heartburn.
Encauslum  cxruleum, powder blue,
  or smalt.
Encepholi, worms said to be bred in
  the head.
Encejthalon,  ~)
Encephalum, 3
Encejihalocele, a rupture of the brain.
Encejthalos,  ~) the brain; a part of
Encephalus,  3 the great palm tree.
Enceris,  wax for plasters;  bits of
  wax  found in  plasters  as  they
  cool.
Enecrosis, covering with wax.
Encharaxis, scarification.
Encheiresis,  ) dissection; a surgical
Encheira,   3 operation.
Enchiloma,  ~\
Enchyloma, 3
Enchondros, cartilaginous;  granu-
   lated.
Enchorios, any endemic disease.
Enchrista, liquid ointments.
Enchusa, anchusa.
Enchyma, infusion; sanguine  pie
   thora.
Enchymata,  injections  for the  eyes
   and ears.
Enchymoma, ~) blushing; extravasa-
Enchymosis, 3 tion;  sudden effusion
   of blood   into the  cutaneous ves-
   sels, from joy, anger, or shame.
 Enchysa, alkanet  root,  or anchusa".
Enchytos, > any  fluid  thrown  into
 Enchytus,$ a cavity of the body.
 Enclysma, a clyster.
 Encxlia, the abdominal viscera.
 Encolpismos, ~) an injection into the
 Encolpismus, 3 uterus.
 Encope,  an  incision;  any  obstruc-
   tion.
 Encranium,   the  contents  of the
   skull.
an elixir.
Encrasicholus, apua; the anchovy.

f,"crcm:°"'? the cerebellum.
Encranis,  3
Encris, a cake of meal, oil, and ho-
  ney.
Encryjthias, a sort of bread.
Encymdn, pregnancy.
Encysis, parturition.
Encystis, a wen.
Endedinemenos, }  „•
 „  ,  ,.        ' S- rolling eyes.
Endedinemenus,)      °
Endeia, a defect; penury.
Endeixis, an indication.
Endemias,  ~l endemic;  or disease
Endemicus, i-peculiar to a country
Endemius,  J or people.
Endesis, a ligature; a band ; a con-
   nection.
Endica, residue of distillation.
Endixum,  the cork of the  clyster
   pipe.
Endiva, ~)   ,.         ,
 r  ,.  .' y endive, or cichoreum.
Endivia, 3
        erecta, succory, or cichore-
   um.
Endiva lutea, dog cresses; succory.
        vulgaris, common endive.
Endon, internally.
Endosis, remission.
Enellagmenos, > the  union  of the
Enellagmenus,) vertebrx.
Enema, a  clyster, glyster, or injec-
   tion into the rectum.
 Enema de amylo,  jelly of  starch, or
   starch and linseed oil.
 Enema anodynum, infusion of lin-
   seed and laudanum.
 Enema aniicolicum,  tinctura sacra,
   common salt, and linseed oil with
   common decoction.
 Enema  astringens, lime  water and
   Japonic confection.
 Enema  commune, decoctum com-
   mune, electarium lenitivum, com-
   mon salt, and oil.
 Enema emolliens, palm oil and milk.
        emeticum,  melampodium
   helleboratum and warm water.
 Enema fxtidum,  asafetida, rue, sa-
   vin, oil of amber, oil, and water.
 Enema oleosum, warm oil.
        opiatum, enema anodynum-
        purgans, decoctum commu- 
             ENO
  ne,soap, and syrup, e spina cervi-]
  na.
Enema  terebinthinatum, decoctum
  commune, turpentine dissolved in
  egg, and linseed oil.
Enedre, a sitting on.
Enedroi, firm sitters on horseback.
Eneos, vain;  empty; useless; idio-
  tic.
Enereisis, a compression.
Energia,  energy;  efficacy;  vigor-
  ous action.
E.nergos, active; humane.
Energumeni, a  possession  by evil
  spirits.
Enervatio, langour;  debility;  apo-
  neurosis.
Enervius, (in botany) leaves with-
  out ribs.
Eneus, dumb.
Enfonde, cassada bread.
Engalactum,  salt wort.
Engostrimuthos, > yentriJ   jst
Engastrimuthus, 3
Enger, the indigo plant.
Engisoma, camarosis;  a fracture;
  an instrument for fractures of the
  cranium.
Englottogastor, a ventriloquist.
Engomphosis, gomphosis;  immove-
  able articulation.
Engonios, the arm bent at right an-
   gle.
 Enhamus, styptic.
 Enixa, a female just delivered.
Enixum sal, neutral salt,  sulphate
   of kali.
Enneandria,  Linnxus's  9th  bota-
  nical class.
Enneajietalus, with nine petals.
Enneapharmacos, ) a  composition
Enneapharmacum, 3 of nine ingredi-
  ents;  a  pessary  mentioned  by
  Galen;  antidotus  Heraclidis;  a
   name of several plasters in Cel-
   sus, Sec.
 Enneaphyllum,   helleboraster,   or
   bear's foot.
 Enochdianus, long lived.
 Enodus, without knots, or joints.
 Enomos, }
 Xnomus,y'l*vd'>crude'
             ENT

^f0*'? an irregular pulse.
Enrythmus, 3       or
Ens, existence; the efficacy of bo-
  dies.
Ens ajipropriatum, the peculiar me-
  dicinal virtue of a vegetable.
Ens parvum sapientium, soap made
  of vegetable oil.
Ens Jirimum solium, a liquor pre-
  pared from sea salt.
Ens Jirimum solare,  antimony; the
  active principle  of poison.
Ens veneris, flores martiales.
Ensatus,    }     ,  ...
 „  ._,.   .   > sword-like.
Ensijormis, 3
            cartilargo, the ensiform
  cartilage.
Enstacton,  ") .  ..„  .. „
 r,        '   \ instnlation;   an eye-
Enstactum,  >■  f ,.
Enstalacsis, J
Enstasis, an obstruction of the pores.
Entagalia, pipe-shell.
Entale, a vessel.
Entali, fossil alum.
Entalium, the pipe-shell of the East
  Indies.
Entatica, provocatives to venery.
Entaticon, a plaster  to  excite vene-
  real inclination.                  <
Entera, the bowels; bags containing
  fomenting substances.
Enteradenes, the  glands of the in-
  testines.
 Enterenchyta, clyster utensils.
 Enteritis, inflammation of the intes-
   tines.
 Enteritis pyrexica typhodes, inflam-
   mation of the intestines with acute
   pains about the navel, and  great
   costiveness.
 Enteritis colica, inflammation of the
   intestines when the  colon  is  the
   seat.
 Enteritis enterocelica, inflammation
   of the  intestines  attended with
   rupture.
 Enteritis erythematic'a, inflammation
   of the intestines with diffused mo-
   derate pain.
 Enteritis flatulenta, inflammation of
   the intestines from wind.
 Enteritis iliaca, inflammation of the 
              ENU
  intestines when the ileum  is the
  seat.
Enteritis phlegmonodaa,  inflamma
  tion of the intestines with violent
  fixed pain.
Enterocele, intestinal hernia.
           ovularis,  a  rupture of
  the intestines through the foramen
  ischii.
Entero-epiplocele, a hernia of intes-
  tines and omentum.
Entero-hydrocele, a dropsy of the
  scrotum with hernia.
Enterologia,  a treatise on the bow-
  els,  including the contents of the
  cavities of the  head, breast, and
  belly.
Enteromjthalos, umbilical hernia.
Enteran, an intestine; the colon.
Enterojthytum, the sea  chitterling,
  a marine plant.
Enteropijilocele, entero-epiplocele.
Enterorajthia,  sewing a wounded in-
  testine.
Enteroscheocele, hernia scrotalis.
Entheasticos,  a  species  of melan-
  choly.
Enthemata, anti-inflammatory styp-
  tic applications.
Enthetos, 7
Enthetua,lanySt^Uo-
Enthlasis, a contusion.
Enthusiasmus, enthusiasm.
Entomon, an insect.
Entomologia,a treatise on insects.
Entrichoma, the edge of the eyelid.
Entrimma, minced meat.
Entrochua, atrochite; a petrifaction.
Entrojie, shame;  modesty.
Entropium, trichiasis; an  inversion
  of the eyelids.
Entyposis, the  humeral acetabulum.
Enucleatio, the removal of the ker-
  nel from the shell.
Enula campana, elecampane; scab-
  wort.
Enula campana extractum, extract
  of elecampane.
Enule campana radix, elecampane
  root.
Enulon, the  internal  part of  the
  gums.
              EPA
Enur, the vapour of water of which
  stones are generated.
Enuresis, an  involuntary discharge
  of urine.
Enuresis atonica,  an  involuntary
  discharge of urine from a want of
  strength.
Enuresis catamenialis, an involunta-
  ry  discharge of urine  from ob-
  structed menses.
Enuresis a fistula, an  involuntary
  discharge of urine  from a fistula
  in the vicinity of the bladder.
Enuresis gravidarum, an involunta-
  ry discharge of urine  from preg-
  nancy. .
Enuresis infantum, an  involuntary
  discharge of urine affecting chil-
  dren.
Enuresis irritata,  an  involuntary
  discharge of urine from compres-
  sions, or irritations of the bladder.
Enuresis paralytica, an  involuntary
  discharge of urine  from a palsy
  of the sphincter of the bladder.
Enuresis puerperarum,  an involun-
  tary discharge of urine from inju-
  ry in childbearing.
Enuresis a sparganosi, an involunta-
  ry discharge of urine from a sup-
  pression of milk.
Enypnion, }   ,'
r vt.  .  ' y a dream.
Enyjimum, 3
Enyposajtros, ~) expectoration in cas-
Enyposajirus, 3 es of diseased liver;
  a tendency to putrescency.
Enystron, abomasum ; last stomach
  of animals which chew the  cud.
Eon, the circumference of the eye.
Epacmasticos, > synochus;  colitinu-
Epacmasticus, $ ed fever.
Ejiacme, the exacerbation of a dis-
  ease.
Epracros, sharp pointed.
  pagogion,  ( tjie prepuce_
Epagogium, 3    r  l
Epanaclesis, the  unexpected  return
  of a disease.
Ejtanadidontes ftureti, fevers with
  increasing heat.
Epanadijtlosis,) a  kind  of double
Ejianalepsis,  3 tertian. 
             EPH
Efianalepsis a colore, a pure inflam-
  matory fever from heat.
Efianalepsis a frigore, a pure inflam-
  matory fever from cold.
Efianalepsis lactea, a pure inflamma-
  tory fever  from suppression of
  milk.
E.panalepsis  menstrua, a pure in-
  flammatory fever preceding men-
  strual eruption.
E.panalepsis nauseativa, a pure in-
  flammatory fever from weak di-
  gestion.
Efianalepsis a phlogosi, a pure in-
  flammatory fever from  inflamma-
  tion.
E,panalepds plethorica, a pure in-
  flammatory fever from fulness of
  vessels.
Epanalepsis  puerjterarum, a  pure
  inflammatory fever from lingering
  labour.
Epanapnesis, quick respiration.
Eftanastasis, any tumour, or tubercle.
Epancylotos,  a spiral bandage.
Epanthisma, efflorescence.
Epantlesis, sprinkling the body with
   water.
 Epaoidai, an  amulet, or charm.
 Epapharesis, repeated  bleeding.
 Epaphros, frothy.
 Epar, hepar; the liver.
 Eparemos,  ~) a white  speck on the
 Eparcemos, 3 eye.
 Eparita, liver-coloured clay.
 Eparma, > any kind of tumour;   a
 Eparsis, 3 tumour of the  parotid
   gland.
 Eparoth, botrys Mexicana.
 Epasmastica febris, a fever in its in-
   crease.
 Epauxis, exacerbation;  increase.
 Epencranis, the cerebellum.
 Eperlanus, the smelt fish.
 Ephebaon, > Al     .
 £W«,ithePubesi  Pubert>'-
 Ephedra, hippuris; horse-tail; an
   instrument for luxations; the but-
   tocks.
 Ephedra maritima major, sea grape,
   or shrub horse-tail.
 Ephedra maritima minor, lesser sea
   horse-tail.
              EPI
Ephedrana, the buttocks.
Ephelcis, crust of an ulcer; hard-
  ened purulent expectoration.
Ephelis, a freckle, or sun burn; tan j
  morphew.
Ephemera, diaria;  a fever of one
  day.
Ephemera  a  colore, a pure inflam-
  matory fever from  exposure  to
  heat.
Ephemera a frigore, a pure inflam-
  matory fever from  exposure  to
  cold.
Ejihemera lactea, a pure inflamma-
  tory fever  from  suppression  of
  milk.
Ejihemera menstrua, a pure inflam-
  matory fever preceding menstrual
  eruption.
Ejihemera nauseativa, a pure inflam-
  matory fever from  weak diges-
  tion.
Ejihemera a phlogosi, a pure inflam-
  matory fever from inflammation.
Ejihemera plethorica, a pure inflam-
  matory fever from fulness of ves-
  sels.
Ejihemera puerjterarum, a pure in-
  flammatory fever from  lingering
   labour.
Ejthemerides,  fevers  attacking  at
   particular  times of the moon.
Ejihemeron,  ) deadly saffron; a spe-
 Ephemerum, 3 cies of hermodactyls.
 Ejthemeros,  a fever of a day.
 Ephemerum, spiderwort.
 Efthesium, a plaster of Celsus.
 Ephialtes, the night-mare, or incu-
   bus.
 Efthialtia, pxonia.
 Ephidrosis, diseased sweating.
 Ephippium,  sella turcica.
 Ephodes, excretory ducts; periodi-
   cal febrile attacks; morbid causes.
 Epiala, a kind of tertian fever.

 £St^thecoldfitoffever-
 Epialtes,}  ,   .  .
 P.pibale, \ the niSht'mare,
 Ejiicanthides, plural of Epic ant his ;
   the angles of the eyes.
 Epicarjtium, the soft part of fruit;
   any application to the wrist. 
EPI
EPI
 Epicauma, encauma;  a burn.
 Epiceras, fenugreek.
 Epiccrastica, emollient applications.
 Epic heir e'sis, a manual operation.
 Ejticholos, ~) ....
  J}*,- u i   c bilious.
 Epicholus, 3
 Epichordis, the mesentery.
 Ejiichorios, epidermis; scarf skin.
 Epicxlis, the upper eyelid.
 Ejiicolica regiones,  the lumbal  re-
   gion ; the parts near the colon.
 Epicophosis, deafness.
 Epicranium,  the  common   tegu-
   ments, &c. of the cranium.
 Ejticranius,  a muscle raising  the
   eyebrows.
 Ejiicrasis,   cure   by   alteratives;
   a  critical  evacuation of bad  hu-
   mours.
 Ejticrisis, a judgment, or opinion.
 Epictenion, the part above the  pu-
   bes;  downy lint.
 Epicyema, ~)  a foetus, a mole; super-
 Epicye&is, 3  fcetation.
 Epidemicus, ~) epidemic, contagious,
 Epidemius,  3 or prevailing disease.
 Epideris, clitoris.
 Ejtidermis, the cuticle, scarf, or out-
   er skin.
 Epidesis,   ~) bandages to secure and
 Epidesmus, 3 compress.
 Ejtididymis, a part, or appendage of
   the testicle, formed by a convolu-
   tion of the vas deferens.
 Epididymis distensa, spermatocele.
 lipidosis, a preternatural increase of
   the body, or of disease.
 Epidrome, any accumulation of hu-
   mours.
 Epigaa, trailing arbutus.
 Ejdgastrica,  the epigastric arteries.
 Epigastricus, belonging to the
 Ejiigastrium,  the  upper and  fore
   part of the belly.
 Epigennema, > the fur on the tongue;
 Epigennesis,  3
   torn.
 Epiginomenus, springing  out of; a
   symptom naturally succeeding, or
   to be expected, in the progress of
   a disease.
E/iiglossum, ~) ,       .,     , .
 r-\ ■  , .  ■   c laurus  Alexandnna
Ehiglotsts,  3
an  accessory  symp-
 Epiglottis, the cartilage at the open-
   ing of the trachea; Spanish pur-
   pie-flowering milk-vetch.
 Ejiiglottum, an instrument to  ele-
   vate the eyelids.
 Epigloutis,} the upper  part of the
 Epiglutis, 3 buttock.
 Epigonatis, the knee-pan.
 Ejtigonides, muscles inserted into the
   knees.
  jngonon, f a fffitus  a moje
 Epigonum, 3
 Ejiigounides,  the muscles  of  the
   knee.
 Epigryphus, having a Roman nose.
 Epilampsis, sparkling, or flashing.
 Ejtilempsis,") epilepsy   or  falling
 Epilentia,  y sickness;  convulsion,
 Epilepsia, J loss  of sense, foaming
   at the  mouth,   groaning,  after-
   wards sleepiness.
 Epilepsia cachedtica, epilepsy aris-
   ing from bad habit of body.
 Epilejiria cerebralis, epilepsy aris-
   ing from some defect in the brain,
 Epilejtsia  a dolore, epilepsy arising
   from pain.
 Ejiilepsia  a veneno, epilepsy from
   poison.
 Ejiilejisia   exanthematica, epilepsy
   arising  from repelled  eruptive
   diseases.
 Ejiilepsia febricosa, epilepsy arising
   from fever.
 Epilejtsia  ab  ihanitione,  epilepsy
   from debility.
 Epilepsia  occasionalis, epilepsy aris-
   ing from some accident.
 Ejiilepsia   a pathemate,  epilepsy
   arising from some passion of  the
   mind.
 Ejiilejisia  plethorica,  epilepsy aris-
   ing from plethora.
 Epilepsia  rachialgica, epilepsy aris-
   ing from rickets.
 Epilepsia  stomachica, epilepsy aris-
  ing from foul stomach.
Epilepsia sympathica, epilepsy aris-
  ing from imitation.
Epilepsia  symjitomatica,  epilepsy
  arising from some other disease.
Epilepsia syphilitica, epilepsy aris-
  ing from venereal disease. 
a cloud in the urine,
               EPI
  Ejiilepsia a terrore, epilepsy arising
    from terror.
  Epileftria traumatica, epilepsy aris-
    ing from wounds.
  Epilepsia uterina, epilepsy arising
    from hysterics.
  Epilepsia verminosa, epilepsy from
   worms.
 Epilesmon, loss of memory
 Efulogismus, > rational induction, or
 Epilogos,   3 inference.
 Epimedium, the plant barrenwort.
 Ejdmelas, a white stone covered with
   a black crust.
 Epimelis, the  small bastard medlar.
 Ejtimorios, >          ,   ,
  J..    .    y an unequal pulse.
 Epimorius, 3       n    r
 Epimylis, the knee pan.
 Epinemesis,  administering  to  the
   sick.
 Epineneucos,  an unequal pulse.
 Epinephelos, >
 Epinephelus, 3
 Epinotion, the shoulder blade.
 Epinyctus, an angry pustule  gene-
   rally appearing in the night.
 Epios, mild;  a gentle epidemic fe-
   ver.
 Epipactis, a species of hellebore.
 Ejtiparoxysmus,  an  unusual fre-
   quency of febrile exacerbation.
 Epipasma, cataplasma.
 Ejiipaston,  any  powdered  drug
   sprinkled on the body.
 Ejiipechys, the  arm above the el-
   bow.
 Epipejihycos,  ~> adnata; growingup-
 Epipephycus, 3 on.
 Epiphanomenon, an accessory, or ad-
   ventitious symptom.
 Epiphania, the exterior habit of the
   body.
 Epiphlebos, one  having  prominent
   veins.
 Epiphlogisma,  any violent  inflam-
   mation,  attended with  pain, tu-
   mour,   and  redness; a burning
   heat in any part; the shingles.
 Epiphora, watery eyes;  inflamma-
   tion of any part.
 Epiphyllitis, any plant with  leaves
  on the  flowers.
Ejuphyllospermophera, plants  bear-
                             2C
               EPI
    ing seeds on  the backs  of the
    leaves.
 Eftiphyds, the spongy extremity of
    infantine  bones;  any portion of
    bone growing upon another, but
    separated  from  it  by  a  carti-
    lage.
 Epiplasma, a poultice, or cataplasm.
 Ejiijilegia, hemiplegia.
 Epijderoses, super-repletion.
 Epiplocele, a rupture of the  omen-
   tum.
 Epiploicus, belonging to the omen-
   tum.
 Ejiiploitis, the puerperal  fever.
 Epiploocomistes,  a large  belly from
   increased omentum ; an omental
   hernia.
 Epijtloomphalon, an  umbilical  rup-
   ture.
 Epiploon, omentum.
 EpijUoscheocele, a scrotal hernia con-
   taining omentum.
 Epijtolaus, slight disease.
 Ejupolasis, a  species  of chymical
   sublimation; redundance; fluctua-
   tion.
 Epipoma,  an instrument  for  cover-
   ing the shoulder in a luxation.
 Epijioroma, callous concretion about
   the joints.
 Epiptyxis, a spasmodic  closing of
   the lips.
 Epipyrexis, a rapid exacerbation.
 Epirigesis, unusual cold.
 Ejtirrhoe,  any influx of fluids.
 Epiaarcidium, anasarca.
 Efiiacheda, obstructed excretion.
 Epiachion, >      . .
 Epiachium,S0SVuhls'
 Episcopates  valvula,  the   mitral
   valves of the heart.
 Episeion, the pubes.
 Ejtisemasia,  the  beginning  of fe-
   brile paroxysms.
 Epispasmos,  \ inspiration  ;   attrac-
 Ejiisjiasmus, 3 tion.
 Epispastica, blister plasters, or draw-
   ing drugs.
 Episjiharia, the convolutions of the
   brain.
Episplenus, afflicted  with diseased
   spleen. 
EQU
a catarrh.
fruitful.
Ejdstagmos, ~)
Ejiistagmus, 3
Epistaphylini, muscles of the palate.
Ejiistasis, obstructed excretion; the
  substance on the surface of urine.
Epistaxis, bleeding from the nose.
Ejiisthotonos, a spasmodic curvature
  of the body forwards.
Epistomion, a  stopper of the vent
  of a furnace, or of a bottle.
Ejdstrophaus,  the 2d vertebra of
  the neck.
Epistrophe, ~) inversion; distortion;
Epistrophis, 3 relapse.
Episynthetici, physicians attentive to
  collect facts.
Efdtasis, the beginning and increase
  of fever.
Epitecnos,
Epitecnus
Epitedeuma, any peculiar regimen
Epitex,  a woman near delivery.
Epithelium, the  fine  cuticle on the
  lips, fauces, 8ec.
Epithema, fomentation;   poultice;
  a lid or cover.
Ejiithesis,  straightening  crooked
  limbs  by instruments.
Ejiithymbrum,  moss growing  on
  winter savory.
Ejiithymum, dodder of thyme.
Epitocos, ~)
Epitocus,\*VtZ™nC?-
Epoche, epischesis; retention.
Ejiocheteusis, any partial derivation
  of fluids.

 J.   ,'  y cure by incantation.
Ejiodos, 3
Ejiomis, the acromion, or summit of
  the shoulder.
Epomphalion, ~) an   application  to
Epomphalium, 3 the navel.
Ejiojis, the upupa, or hoop bird.
Eposchion, the tendril of plants.
Eposilinga, scales of iron.
Epsema, a decoction.
Epulis,  a tubercle or excrescence
  from the gums.
Epulotica, epulotics;  drying, or ci-
  catrizing applications.
Equicervus, the  elk.
Equi-clibanus, the heat of  horse-
  dung.
              ERE
Equina frasa, the horse bean.
E.quinox, equal day and night.
Equisetuni, horse-tail.
           aquaticum majus, great
  marsh horse-tail.
Equisetuni arvense,  corn,  or  field
  horse-tail.
Equisetum fatidum, stinking horse-
  tail.
Equisetum majus, great marsh horse-
  tail.
Equisetum minus, corn horse-tail.
           palustre,   great  marsh
  horse-tail.
Equisetum polygonoides femina, fe-
  male horse-tail.
Equisetum Jiratenae, meadow horse-
  tail.
Equiaetum ramosum, branched nak-
  ed horse-tail.
Equisetum  sylvaticum,  woodland
  .horse-tail.
Equisetum terrcstre,  naked horse-
  tail.
Equitatio, horse exercise; riding.
Equi venter, horse-dung.
Equus, a horse.
       asinus, the ass.
Eradicativus, any strong purge.
Eranthcmua,  Adonis flos;  chamo-
  mile.
Erasistratus, an ancient physician,
  grandson to Aristotle.
Erebinthus, cicer, or vetch pea.
Erector clitoridis, a muscle of the
  clitoris.
Ere\tores  penis,  the  two  erector
  muscles of the penis.
Erectus, (in botany) at right angles
  to the stalk.
Eregmos, bean meal;  any legumi-
  nous fruit decorticated and broken
  in pieces.
Ereisma, a stay to a bandage.
Erethismos, } any irritating cause;
Erethismus, 3 increased  sensibility
  and irritability.
Eretria terra, Eretrian earth.
Ereugmos, } eructation  or  belch-
Ereugmus, 3 ing.
Ereumena, cloudy.
           ura, urine  that assumes
  a cloudy consistence in the middle 
             ERR
Ercuthos, redness.
Ereuxia, eructation, or belching.
Ergalia, explanation of alchymical
   instruments.
Ergasima, the worst kind of myrrh.
Ergasterum, a laboratory.
Ergon, a work ; any animal function.
Ergot, diseased rye; dyspepsia from
  eating bad corn.
Erica, common heath.
      baccifera,  ~i black-berried
      coris foliis, 3 heath.
      humilis,   ")   -     ^„__^
        ~ .  .,.   I erica,  or com-
      ofpcinahs,  y     ,   .,
      .   .,     f mon heath.
      ftumila,   J
Ericerum, eye-water made of heath.
      °"' i groundsel, or senecio.
        2'j
J blue flea
bane;  co-
..------, ....„ ,.Q-----
Krtnos, I the  ,ant water basjl<
hrinus,)    l
 Erigcrum
           cxruleum,
           quartum,
           tomcntosum, J nyza rag-
   wort, or Jacobaea.
 Rrincos, wild fig tree.
 Erinos,
 E
 Eriophorum, the cotton plant
 Erithacus, the red start.
 E tit hales, houseleeks.
 Erithronium satyrium, broad-leaved
   dandelion.
 Erix, the upper part of the liver.
 Erizamba, king's spear; yellow as-
   phodel. ,.•
 Erodentg.a, corrosive applications.
 Erodinium,  a  term for prognostic
   among chymists.
 Erosio, erosion, or eating into.'
Erosus, notched.
Erotion, baum.
Erotomania,  the  melancholy of Ib-
   vers.
 Erotylus, a species of mushroom.
 Erpes, herpes ; the shingles.
 Errana, irregular fef ers.
 Erraticus, wandering;  fevers with
   irregular paroxysms
 Errhina, errhines, or  sternutatories;
   drugs  producing  sneeziHg,  and
   increased secretion from the nose.'
Erripsis, extreme debility.
Error loci, error of place ; in the hu*
  moral pathology, it means fluids
               ERY
   getting into wrong vessels; dislo-
   cation.'
 Eruca, herb rocket gentle; a worm.
        sativa, garden rocket.
        sylvestris, wild rocket.
 Erucago, corn rocket.
 Eructatio, a belching.
 Erujiina,  calcitrapa;  star thistle.
 Eruptio, bursting of an abscess; cu-
   taneous eruption.
 Eruthemata,  erysipelatous pustules.
 Erva de Sancta Maria, a species of
   arum.
 Ervilla, garden spurge;  a vetch.
 Ervum, the bitter vetch, or tare.
         lens, the lentil.
         orientate, the eastern vetch.
         sylvestre,  crimson  grass
   vetch.
 Er'vum verum, the bitter vetch.
 Eryge, eructatio.
 Erygmatodes, flatulent. *
 Eryngium, eryngg,  or sea holly.
 Erysimum, hedge mustard;  sauce
   alone.     *,
 Erydmum aluaria, the herb Jack by
   the hedge.
 Erysimum latifolium, common hedge
   mustard.
 Erysimum theophrasti, buck wheat.
 Erysipelaceus, erysipelatous.
 Erysipelas, St.  Anthony's fire; a
   diffused inflammation  with fever
   of, two  or  three  days, generally
   with coma or delirium if on  the
   face.
 Erysipelas pestilens, malignant' ery-
   sipelas.
 Erysijielas pulmonis,  erysipelas of
  -the lungs.
 Erysipelas phlyctonodes,  the shin-
   gles, or erysipelas with sn|kll  ve-
   sicles.,       %
 Erysipelas rosa^he  rose.
          *typhbdes, erysipelas run-
   ning to gangrene.
Erysipelas vesiculosum, the rose, or
   erysipelas with large vesicles.
Erysipggs a veneno, erysipelas ffom
   poisan.
Erysipelas zo**ef,*erysipelas extend-
   ing round the waist; shingles. 
              ESS
Erysipelatoides, a swelling  and in-
  flammation resembling  erysipe-
  las.
Erysisceptium, rose wood.
Erythema, erysipelatous redness of
  the face or skin.
Erythema^ a frigore, pernio.
         ' ambustio,   inflammation
  from burns or scalds.
Erythema gangrartosum, anthrax, or
  carbuncle.
Erythicus, the red breast.
Eruthos, ~)   ,
 r-,  ;,  '  V redness.
Jury thus,  3
Erythracium, the plant dog's stone.
Erythraus,  a pearl from  the Red
   Sea.
Erythrion, a red amalgam.
Erythrodanum, madder.
Erythroeid'es, the vaginal coat of the
   testicle.
Erythroniufn, the plant dog's stone.
Erythroxylo%,  Ugwood ;   flower
   fence.     *""
Erythrus, the herb swhiach.
Es, corpus, or body.
Esaphe, uterine examination.    «
Esca, food.
Escapatli, a  species of senna.
Escarjie, fascia.
Eschara, an  eschar, or burn by caus-
   tic;  a marine plant.
Escharapepa, roasted barley meal
Escharotica, escharotics; destroyers
   of flesh; caustics; corrosive's.
Eschatia, the  extremities' of the
   limbs.
Eschel, imperfect zaffer.
Escorzojiera, viper grass.
 Esculus,  a  species  of  oak;  the
   bee£h. .
Escurk",  an  eschar,* or burn  from
   caustic.       *      *-
 Esebon, common salt.  .      ,
 Esmijrnismenos, ~) mfoecfft with
Esmyrnismenus, 3 myrrh.
 Esoche, a tumour within the .anus
 Esphlasis, the drawing in'of a part
   ffrbm injury.           '$£*
 Essatum potentiale,  the mdtiicinal
   power  of drugs.
 Essatum "vinum, medicated wine.
            EU-ffi
Essentia,  the  essence, or principal
  ingredient of a simple.
Essentia de cedra, essence of ber-
  gamot.
Essentiale sal, diuretic salt.
          oleum, essential oil.
Essentialis,  essential,  applied  to
  salts.
Essentialis febris, an idiopathic  fe-
  ver.
Essera, a species of chronic nettle
  rash.
Essodinum, a prediction from natu-
  ral signs.
Esthiomenos, a malignant ulcer.
Esula, spurge.
       Indica, the gamboge plant.
       major, great marsh spurge.
       marina, sea spurge.
       minor, pine spurge.    ,
       solisequa, following the sun,
Esuries, hunger.             «
Etesia, the eteslan, or cool north-
  eastern-winds.
Ethel, white earth; magnesia; fire;
  blackness.    ,
Ether, xther.
Ethica, hectic.
Ethiops, a black; a name applied to
  several medicines  from their  co-
  lour.
Ethiops  antimoniale, sulphuretum
  hydrargyri stibiafum'fugrum.
Ethiops minerale, hydrargyfrus cum
  sulphure.       "^
Ethiops per se, oxydum^'hydrargy-
  ri nigrum.
Ethmoides, sieve-like; the- ethmoid
  bone of the skull.
Ethnici, igneous meteors about vol-
  canoes.
Etimodrys, a species of oak.
Ethos, an£  leguminous food.
Etran, the  low*r par* of the belly,
  or hypogastrium.
Ett'alche, a species of cedar.
Etymodrys, quercus, or oak.
Etythoxylum  Brasilianum,  Brasil
  wood.     *
Evacuatio,  any discharge  from  the
  body.
Euamia, sweetness of the blood. 
             EUO
Eualthea, easily cured.
Euanalejitos,   ~\
r.uanaicjuva,                         *^»v........   ,
Euanaleptus,    t easily restored to, Euonymoides Canadensis, a plant ol
           EUR
obtaining  any end;  a particular
collyrium.
Euanasphaltos, j strengtlj
Euanasjihaltus,j
Euanthemon, ? wild chamomile.
Euanthemum, y
E*naphion,  a gentle  medicine for
  piles.
Evaporatio, dissipatiqtt-of any fluid
  by heat.           ^
Euboica nux, the walnut.
Eucardios, grateful to the stomach.
Eucatascepton, a  wound properly
  supported.
Euchraa, good colour.
Euchybos,  > abounding  with  good
Euchymia, 3 humours.
Eucinetos, easy to be moved.
Eudiapneustos, ? having good  per
Ejudiapneu'a'tua, 3 spiration.
Eudiometer, an instrument for de-
   termining the purity of the air.
Euecticos, ~> of a good habit of bo
Euecticua,$ dy.
Euelces, ulcers easy of cure.
Eucoelius, >a name  or  epithet for
 Eucoilia,  3 cherries.
 Eucrasia,  a good temperament.
 Euelpidium, an eye-water.
 Euembolos, a skilful bone setter.
 .Euemetas/vomiting with ease.
 Euepasthetus, having the* senses in
    perfection.
 Eueres,  handy  and  accommodat-
    ing.
 Everriculum, a scoop usedvin  litho-
    tomy.
 Eversio, ectropium.
 Euexia, a good habit of body.
 Eugeos, ? the WQr«b  the h   n
 Eugeus,)
 Evistiola, a leprous disease of the
    neck.
 Eule, a worm bred in ulcers.
 Eulogium,  the  small  pox
    sles.
  Eunosus,  easily disordered.
  Eunuchion, the lettuce.
  Eunuchus, a eunuch. •
  Euodes, smelling sweet.
  Euodia, a  healthful- or  agreeable
 species
>of agri-
 mony."
mea-
  Canada.
Euonymus, simarouba.
           Africanus, African bar-
  berry, or spindle tree.
Euonymus  latifplius, broad-leaved
  spindle, or distaff tree.
Euonymus  vulgaris, the   spindle
  tree.
Eupatoria  Canadensis,  blue  flea-
  bane.
Eupatorisphalacron, agrimony.
Eupatorium, water  hemp, or hemp
  agrimony.
Eupatorium adulterinum',
             Arabum,
             aromaticum,
             cannabinum,
             Gracorum,
             Messue,
             odoratum,
             verum,
             veterum,
            ' jterfoliatum,.
Eupejisia, good digestion.
Eupeptica, substances easy of diges-
   tion.
Euphorbia jtalustris, spurge.
 Euphorbia  Canariensis, a species of
   spurge  in  the  Canary  Islands,
   which affords the gum euphorbi-
   ura.
 Eaphorbium, the euphorbium plant
   of Barbary.
 Euphoria,  the  mild  operation  of
   drugs; that ease with which some
   bear the  course- of a distemper.
 Eujthorista,  medicines easily pre-
   pared.
   ujiragia, } ^ ^^  eye.Dright
 Euphrasia,  3           '     °
 Euphyia^a good habit of body.
 Eujthrosyne, the herb eye-bfiglit.
 Eupnoia,")          .  *.
  p.     >■ easy respiration.
 Eupnxa, 3
 Euffbrista,  \ medicines readily pre -
 Euporiston, 3 pared.
Judaicus.
iu™*l lapis
Euroius, 3  r
Euro'pae, male speedwell.
disposition; a  ready method for\Euror, putrefaction
•* 
              EX A
 Eurus, the east wind.
 Eurychoria, any internal cavity.
 Eurythmia,  an  equal pulse;  surgi-
   cal dexterity.
 Eusamon, the herb rocket.
 Eusarcus, such a proportion of flesh
   as is sufficient to give symmetry
   and strength to all the parts.
 Euschemosyne, decent gravity.
 Eusemia, favourable symptoms.
 Eusitia, good appetite.
 Eusjtlanchnus, having good viscera.
 Eustomachus,  having a  good  sto-
   mach.
 Eustathes, the regular succession of
   seasons, or symptoms.
 Eutaxia, a heathful state.
 Euthanasia,   an  easy  or   happy
   death.
 Euthenia, fulness of health.
 Euthesia, a strong constitution.
 Euthymia, a serene mind.
 Euthyporos, the extension necessa-
   ry in fractured bones.
 Eutocus,  easy  labours,  or  child-
   birth.
 Eutrophia, good nourishment.
 Euzomen, the herb rocket.
 Evacuantia,  medicines  suited  to
   promote the natural excretions.
 Evacuatio, evacuation, or throwing
   of;  any diminution of the animal
   fluids, whether by bleeding, purg-
   ing, or other means.
 Evacuatorii, diseases with increased
   evacuation.
 Evaporatio,  evaporation, or dissipa-
   tion of fluids by heat.
 Eventus, termination of disease.
 Everriculum, a spoon to take small
   stones out of the bladder.
 Eversio, turning up of the eyelids.
 Evistiola, a leprous disorder in the
   nape of the neck.      *
 Exacerbantes, remitting fevers.
 Exacerbatio, a paroxysm of fever.
 Exacinata, fruit deprived of its stone.
 Examus, without blood.       *
Exaresis, removing excrescences.
Exalijites, aliptx; anointers.
  xa ma, / ^location of vertebrx.
Exams, \
              EXC
 Exaltatio, a chymical word for  in-
   crease  of  strength, or virtue, in
   anything.
 Z*™U°™>1 miscarriage.
 Examblosis, y
 Exanastomosis, the joining or'inos-
   culation of blood-vessels.
 Exanastrojihe,  recovery from dis-
   ease.
 Exanguis, without blood; so the an-
   cients calwn the nerves, cartilages,
   bones,  Sec. which appeared white.
 Exania, bearing down;  procidentia
   ani.            ,
 Exanimatio, death; fainting.
 Exanthema, ~) a  rash , pustules;
 Exanthisma, y eruptions.
 Exanthema  serosum,  the greater
   vesicular fever.
 Exanthemata serosa, serous erup-
   tions ; pemphigus.
 Exanthrojiia, a  species of melan-
   choly.
 Exajtsis, inflammation;  the heat of
   digestion.
 Exrarragma, a fracture; collision;
   rubbing.
 Exarchiatrus, chief physician.
 Exarma, an  elevated tumour.
 Exarsio,  hectic heat.
 Exartema, an amulet, or charm.
 ExartJirema, "1
 Exarthroma, y a luxation.
 Exarthrosis, J
 Exarticulatio, dislocation.
 Exarthros, ~) a  person  with  large
 Exarthrus, y joints.
 Exarysis, exhaustion;   decay  of
   strength.
 Exasperatio, the  increase of dis-
   ease ; rendering the skin  rough.
 Excdndescentia,  apitude  to  such
   passions of the mtnd as bring on
   real distempers.
 Excathisma,  a  semicupium,   or
   warm bath for part of  the body.
 Excedens, (in*botany) comparative-
   ly long..          #
 Excidentia, a dislocation.
 Excipiens, the most  abundant in-
   gredient in composition.
Excijtulum, a chymical receiver. 
EXI
"J excoriation,   abra-
 y sion, or depriving of
         decortication
Excisio, a cutting out; amputation.
Exclusorium,  medicine  procuring
   abortion.
Excoriatio,
Excoriatis,
Excoriatura,^ skin;
   of trees, Sec.
Excorticatio,  decorticatio;  taking
   off rind.
Excrementitius, feculent; refuse.
Excrementum, the  excrement,  or
   feces.
Excrescentia, any superfluous part,
   as wens, warts, 8cc.
Excrescentia faba Bengalensis, the
   Bengal bean.
Excreta, all evacuations of feculent
   matters.
Excretio, excretion or throwing out
   matters or fluids secreted
Excutia  ventriculi, a  brush  for
   washing the stomach.
Exechebronchos, a person of promi-
   nent throat.
Execheglutoa, > prominent    but-
Execheglutus, y tocks.
Exegeds, explanation.
 Exelcosis, ulceration.
 Exelcysmus, the depression of abone.
 Exenterizesis, the loss of marrow,
   or pith.
 Exerama, matter thrown off by vo-
   miting.
 Exercitatio, exercise.
 Exerrheusis,~)
  „     .  .    f any curative evacua
 Exerrhesis,   y.- '
               ftion.
 Axerrhosis,  J
 Evetriasmenos,  > ^.^
 Exetriasmenus, y
 Exeunuchizesis, castration.
 Exfoliatio, exfoliation, or a separa-
   tion of bone; disquamation.
 Exfaliativum, a rugine, or  rasping
   instrument.
 Exhalatio, sending off in vapours.
 Exhaustio, loss of strength.
 Exinanitio, evacuation.
 Exipoticos,") digesting or deterging
 Exipoticus, 3 applications.
 Exischios, exarthros;  a luxation of
    the thigh.
 Exitelos, substances affording little
    or no nourishment.
              EXS
Exitura, a running abscess; all sorta
  of putrid excrements.
Exitus ani, a falling down, or pro-
  lapsus of the anus.
Exochaa, tubercle near the verge of
  the anus.
Exocyate, > a protrusion  of the in-
Exocystis, y ner .membrane of the
  bladder.
Exomphalos, rupture  or  dropsy of
  the navel.    >.'*"
Exonchoma, any very prominent tu-
  mour.
Exoneirosis, nocturnal pollution, or
  involuntary emission of semen in
  sleep.
Exophthalmia, a protrusion of the
  eyeball.
Exorcismos, exorcism, or expelling
  evil spirits from the body by reli-
  gious  ceremonies.
Exorescentia, exacerbation.
Exoss, 7 a leech; a fish from which
Exosis, 3 isinglass is obtained.
Exostosis, an excrescence, or mor-
  bid enlargement of a bone.
Exoticus, any foreign  production.
Expectorantia, expectorants; medi-
   cines  promoting discharges from
   the lungs.
 Expectoratio, a discharge of  mucus
   from  the lungs.
 Expellentia, medicines which drive
   out worms, or morbid  humours.
 Expiratio, the expulsion of air from
   the lungs in respiration.
 Expletio, repletion.
 Exploratio,  examination or probing
   of a wound.
 Exploratrix,  a chymical cupel,  or
   test.
 Exjilosio, explosion;  chymical deto-
   nation, or fulmination.
 Expressio, expression; pressing out,
 Expuitio, spitting out.
 Expulsio, driving out morbid mat-
   ters.
 Exsertus, (in botany) the  stamen
   appearing above the corolla.
  Exsiccatio, drying.
  Exstasis, a trance; swooning.
  Exstipulatus,  without  haulm,  or
    stems. 
EXT
EXT
Exsuccasio,  an ecchymosis, or col-
   lection of blood under the skin.
Exsudatio, a critical sweat.
Extasis, swooning; exstasis.
Extensio, extension, or drawing out.
Extensor, a term applied to muscles
   extending any part.
Extensor  brevis, a muscle of the
   humerus.
Extensor carpi lunaris, ~) muscles
                radialis, y of the fore
   arm.
Extensor digitorum brevis, a muscle
   of the toe.
Extensor  digitorum  communis,  a
   muscle of the fore arm.
Extensor digitorum longus,  a  mus-
   cle of the toes.
Extensor indicis, a muscle of the
   fore finger.
Extensor longus, a muscle of the
   scapula.
Extensor minimi digiti, a muscle  of
   the little finger.
Extensor primi internodii jiollicis, a
   muscle of the thumb.
Extensor sccundi internodii pollicis,
   a muscle of the thumb.
Extensor tertii internodii pollicis, a
   muscle of the thumb.
Extensor pollicis longus, a  muscle
   of the great toe.
Extensor pollicis brevis, a  muscle
   of the toes.
Extenuatio, leanness.
Mxtergentia, cleansers.
Externus, external; outward.
           mallei, laxator tympani.
Ex tine tio,  powdering;  death;  anni-
   hilation.
Extirpatio,  cutting out;  amputa-
   tion.
Extractio,  extraction, or drawing
   out;  solution by menstrua.
Extractum, extract of the  finer and
   most efficacious  parts of vegeta-
   bles, inspissated by evaporation.
Extractum  absinthii,  extract   of
   wormwood.
Extractum aconiti,  extract of aconi-
   tum, or wolfsbane.
Extractum cacuminis  genista, ex-
   tract of broom tops.
Extractum capitum Jtajtaveris albi,
  extract of white poppy heads.
Extractum catharticum, coloquinti-
  da, aloes, scammony, and carda-
  moms.
Extractum colocynthidis  composi-
  tum, coloquintida, aloes, scammo-
  ny, and cardamoms.
Extractum chamomeli,  extract  of
  chamomile.
Extractum cicuta,        } extract
            conii maculati, y   of
  hemlock.
Extractum cinchona, extract of Pe-
  ruvian bark.
Extractum columba, extract of co-
  lumbo root.
Extractum corticis Peruviani, ex-
  tract of Peruvian bark.
Extractum croci,  extract of saffron.
            enula   camjtane,  ex-
  tract of elecampane.
Extractumgentiana, extract of gen-
  tian.
Extractum glycyrrhiza, extract of
  liquorice.
Extractum guaiaci, extract of guai-
  acum.
Extractum jalapii, extract of jalap.
            hamatoxyli, extractum
  ligni Campechensis.
Extractum helleboris nigri, extract
  of black hellebore.
Extractum ligni Campechensis, ex-
  tract of logwood.
Extractum martis, extract of steel.     (
            ojtii, extract of opium.
            papaveris albi, extract
  of the white poppy.
Extractum purgans,  extractum ca-
  tharticum.
Extractum rudii, pilula rudii.
            ruta, extract of rue.
            sabina, extract of savine.
            saturni, aqua lithargyri
  acetata, or extract of lead.
Extractum seminum cicuta, extract
  of hemlock seeds.
Extractum senna, extract of senna.
            thebaicum,   extract  of
  opium.
Extrafoliaceus,  growing on the out-
  side of the leaf. 
              FAB
Extravasatio, extravasation; effu-
   sion of blood into cavities,  or  un
   der the skin.
Extraversio, the chymical evolution
   of some hidden power.
Extremitates, extremities.
Extrinsecus,  the  external  parts;
   painful disorders of the external
   parts.
Extubcrantia, cutaneous tumours.
Exuberes, weaned children.
Exumbilicatio, a protuberant navel.
              F AL
Exulceratio, small superficial ulce-
  ration.
Exulceratio ossis, caries.
Exungulatio, exungulation, or cut-
  ting off the white parts of roses.
Exustio, combustion.
Exuvia, the cast skins of vipers.
Ezeph, the sun.
Ezerich, salt.
Ezquaduitl,  the  dragon's  blood
  tree.
Ezula, spurge; esula.
F.
 J? f. or ft. in prescriptions, abbre
     viations of fiat, or fiant, let it or
   them be made:  thus,,/?, bolus, let
   the  substance be made into a bo-
   lus, Sec.  •
Faba, a bean.
      Bengalensis, an  eastern dried
   fruit called myrobalans.
Faba  crassa, common  orpine, or
   live long.
Faba JEgyptia, the Egyptian pontic
   bean.
Faba equina, horse bean.
     febrifuga, the nux vomica of
   the  East Indies.
Fabafusa, bean flour.
      Graca  latifolia, an astringent
   plant.
Faba Indica, the nux vomica of the
   East Indies.
Faba inversa, common orpine or live
   long.
Faba major,  Turkey  and garden
   bean.             ,
Faba minor, the horse bean.
     purgatrix, the  Barbadoes nut.
     sancti Ignatii, the nux vomica
   of the  East Indies.
Faba suilla, common henbane.
Fabacium, a cake of bean meal.
F"abaginea,) a bitter vermifuge plant
Fabago,   3 of Syria;  bean chaff.
F'abaria, anacampseros; orpine.
Fabcr, the doug, a small fish.
                             2 D
 Fabricius, Jerome, a celebrated Ita-
   lian physician and surgeon, who
   died about 1603; he has  left  se-
   veral valuable  treatises in physic
   and surgery.
 Fabrilis nigrica, black lead.
 Fabrorum aqua, forge water.
 Fades, the face.
       Hijipocratica, the Hippocra-
   tic face, indicating death.
 Fades rubra, the red pimpled face;
   gutta rosacea.
 Factitius, artificial; formed by art.
 Facultas,  faculty, or power  to per-
   form any act, either mental or bo-
   dily.
 Facula, residua of vegetable juices.
        bryonica, the dried fxces of
   bryony root.
 Faculentus, feculent, or dreggy.
 Fax, singular  of Faces, the dregs
   of liquors ; alvine evacuations.
 Fagaria major, an  aromatic eastern
   berry.
 Fagaria octandria,  the taccamahac-
   ca plant.
Fagonia, the name  of a plant.
 Fagohyrum,  ") buck  wheat,  or
Fagotriticum, y brank.
 F'agus, the beech tree.
       castanea, the chesnut tree.
Falcanos, arsenic.
Falcata siliqua cornuta,medic;  fod-
   der. 
FAS
1 L 3
Falcatus, hooked.
Falciformis, scythe-shaped.
           Jirocessus,  the falx, or
  falciform process of the dura ma-
  ter which divides the hemispheres
  of the brain.
Falcinellus, a species of heron; cur-
  lew.
Falco, the falcon.
Faldella, contorted lint used for com-
  presses.
Fallopii ligamentum, Poupart's liga-
  ment.
Fallopius, a physician of Italy, born
  in 1490, after  whom several parts
  of the body are named.
Falx, a scythe;  a process of the
  dura mater; a species of melica.
Famelicus, hungry; starved.
Fames, hunger.
        canina, a voracious, or dog-
   like hunger.
Famigeratissimum, the name  of a
   plaster used in intermittents.
Fangki, (Chinese) long birthwort.
Far, any decorticated grain.
 Farciminalis, allantois.
 Farctura, any animal  or  fruit filled
   with medicinal ingredients.
 Farctus,  stuffed; crammed.

 p   f1 ,   / coltsfoot, or tussilago.

 Farfarus, white poplar.
 Farina, meal; flour.
        facundans, the impregnating
   dust of plants.
 Farinacca, mealy substances.
 Farinarium, a  mealy  food used by
   the ancients.
 Farinha fresca,  the fine flour of cas-
   sada.
 Farinha  relada, undressed flour of
   cassada.
 Farinifera, the Indian bread,  or sa-
   go tree.
 Farnesianus flos,  potatoe ; Jerusa-
   lem artichoke.
 Farrago, bastard sponge.
 Farrea nubes,  pityriasis; branny
   scales.
 Farrens, scurfy.
 Fascia, a bandage, fillet, or roller;
   part of a tendon.  ;  "
Fascia dividens, a bandage for the
  neck.
Faacia Heliodori, the T bandage.
       lata, a muscle so named from
  its inclosing most of the  muscles
  of the os femoris.
Fascia  lumborum,  a tendinous  ex-
  pansion  on  the  loins,   or  sa-
  crum.
Fascia  sex  capitum,  a six-headed
  roller.
Fascia spiralis rejiens, a spiral  rol-
  ler.
Fascia uniens, a roller applied to pro-
  mote the union of divided parts.
Fascialis,  tensor vaginx "femoris;
  musculus sartorius.
Fascia tio, bandaging.
F'asciatus, growing in bundles.
Fascicularis, tuberose roots in bun-
  dles.
Fasciculatus, growing in bundles.
Fasciculus, a handful;  a species of
  inflorescence.
Fasciola, the fluke, or gourd worm.
          barbata, the bearded fluke.
          hepatica, the liver fluke.
          inteslinalis,  the  intestinal
   fluke.
 Fasdir, tin.
 Fastidium, aversion; loathing.
 Fastigiatus,  like  the  ridge of a
   house.
 Fatuitas, idiotism; fatuity; foolish-
   ness.
 Fatuus, silly.
 Fauces, plural of Faux, the top of
   the throat.
 Faufel, terra Japonica, or  catechu;
   areca.
 Faulex, steel.
 Faux, the  top of the throat;  the
   nmuth of the tube of a flower.
 Favago australis, bastard sponge.
 Faviformis, like honeycomb.
 Favonius, the west wind.
 Favus, cerion; a foul ulcer; a spe-
   cies of boletus;  a honey-comb.
 Febricula, a slight degree of symp-
   tomatic fever.
 Febrifuga, medicines removing fe-
   ver;  the plant feverfew; lesser
   centaury. 
inalis, ~) an  autumnal
z,     3 or bilious fever,
               FEB
 Febrifugum cranii, regulus of anti
   mony.
 Febrifugum sal, regenerated marine
   salt.
 Febris,  a fever, or pyrexia without
   local  disease.
 Febris alba,    ?  ,,
           '  .  y chlorosis.
       amatoria, \
       amphimerina, a quotidian, or
   remittent fever.
 Febris anginosa, scarlatina anginosa.
       anomala,  any  irregular, or
   undefined fever.
 Febris aphthosa, an aphthose fever.
       ardens, a burning inflamma-
   tory fever;  causos
 Febris autum
        biliosa
        bullosa, the  pemphigus, or
   vesicular fever.
 Febris  cacatoria,  an  intermittent
   with  diarrhoea.
 Febris  caput  impetens, tertiana  ca-
   rotica.
 Febris carcerum, ~) the  prison,  or
       castrensis, y camp fever.
       catarrhalis,  the catarrhal fe-
   ver.
 Febris cholerica, a fever  with diar-
   rhoea.
 Febris continua, a continued fever.
                assodes, a tertian fe-
   ver with  extreme restlessness.
 Febris continua elodes, a fever with
   continual and profuse sweating.
 Febris continua epiala, a fever with
   a continual sense of cold
Febris  continua  leijiyria,  a  fever
   with internal heat and cold extre-
   mities.
 Febris continua syncopalis, a conti-
   nued  fever with swoonings.
Febris contagiosa, the contagious fe-
   ver.
Febris continens, synochus continued
   without intermission.
Febris critica, a critical fever.
      depuratoria, the depuratory,
   or cleansing fever.
Febris decurrens, an ardent fever.
       diaria, amphemerina.
       endemica, the endemical  fe-
   ver confined to a particular place.
               FEB
Febris ejiidemica, the epidemical fe-
   ver.
Febris erysipelacea,  ~) erysipelatous
       erijsipelatosa, y fever.
       exacerbans, a continued fe-
   ver more urgent at a certain part
   of the day.
Febris  exanthematica,  fever  with
   eruptions.
Febris fllava, the yellow fever.
       hectica, a hectic fever.
       Hungarica, a species of ter-
   tian fever.
Febris hydrodes, a fever with  pro-
   fuse sweats.
Febris Indica, the Indian fever.
       inflammatoria, an inflamma-
   tory fever.
Febris intercurrens,  any  fever oc-
   curring at all seasons.
Febris intermittens, an intermittent
   fever, or ague.
Febris intestinalis, inflammation of
   the intestines.
Febria lactea, a milk  fever.
       lenta, a slow fever.
       lenticularis,   ~\ a species of
       peticularis,     > petechial fe-
       puncticularis, J ver.
       lymphatica, a fever with dis-
   eased lymphatics.
Febris maUgna, the malignant fever.
                hectica, hectic fever
   with putrid symptoms.
Febris miliaris, the miliary fever.
       morbillosa, the measles.
       nautica, fever  peculiar to sea-
   men.
Febris nervosa, the nervous fever.
       nosocomicorum, fever of hos*
   pitals.
Febris nova, the new fever.
       palustris, the  marsh fever.
       pemphicodes, pemphigus.
       pestilens, the  plague.
       JietechiaM,  ? fever with pur-
       petechizans, y  pie spots.
       Jileuritica, the pleurisy.
       pneumonica, the inflamma-
   tion of the lungs.
Febris purpurata, the purple fever.
       putrida, the putrid fever.
       remit tens, remitting fever. 
               FER
Febris scarlatina, scarlet fever.
       Senegallensis, fever of  Sene
   gal.
Febris stomachica, inflammation of
   the stomach.
Febris sudatoria, sweating fever.
       syncopalis,  fever  attended
   with frequent swooning.
Febris syneches epidemica, a tertian
   intermittent fever.
Febris synocha, an ardent fever.
       synochoidea, synochoid fever,
   or of an intermediate  degree be-
   tween a synocha and typhoid.
Febris tertiana, a tertian fever.
       typhodes, a typhus,  or  low
   fever.
Febris  variolosa,  a  variolous,  or
   small-pox fever.
Febris vesicatoria, vesicular fever.
       urticaria,  fever  with  nettle
   rash.
Fecula, ~) the  dregs,  or  lees  of li-
Fecla,  3 quors.
Fecunditas,   fecundity  ;   fruitful-
   ness.
Fegopyrum,  "} c
 v   /-,-     ? fagopyr
hegotriticum,y  ° r/
Fel, bilis; bile; gall.
     natura, aloes.
Felis, a cat.
Fella, sulphureous water.
Felliculus, vesicula fellis.
Felliflua jiassio, cholera morbus.
Fellilich, iron.
Felt-sjtar, rhombic  quartz,  the pe
   tuntse of the Chinese, a genus of
   sicilious earths.
Femen, the thigh.
Feminus, female.
Femoralia, breeches.
Femoralis arteria, the  femoral ar-
   tery.
Femoris os, the thigh bone.
Femur, the thigh.
Fenestra ovalis et Krotunda, parts of
   the ear.
Ferentis, the strawberry tree.
Ferina, high delirium
Ferinus,  savage;  brutal;  malig-
   nant.
Fermentatio, fermentation,or motion
   of invisible parts.
rum.
               F IB
Fermentum, ferment; barm ; yeast;
  leaven;  froth of beer.
Ferramentum, instruments made of
  iron.
Ferramentum candens, red hot iron;
  actual cautery.
Ferratus,  impregnated with iron.
Ferri rubigo, rust of iron.
      limatura, iron filings.
      tinctura muriata, iron dissolv-
  ed in spirit of salt.
Ferridus, hot.
Ferrugo, rust of iron.
Ferrum, iron.
         ammoniacale, fibres  mar-
  tiales;  colcothar,  or  iron filings
  sublimed with sal ammoniac.
Ferrum equinum, horse-shoe vetch.
         saccharatum, candied steel.
         tartarizatum,  mars  solu-
  bile; iron exposed to the air with
  crystals of tartar.
Ferrum vitriolatum, sulphas ferri;
  salt of  steel; iron  dissolved in
  the vitriolic acid and crystallized;
  green vitriol.
Fersa, the measles.
Fertilis, bearing seed ; fertile.
Ferula, a staff; herb fennel giant.
        Africana,  galbanifera;  the
  galbanum plant.
Ferula assafxtida, the plant yield-
  ing assafcetida.
Ferula folio breviori, bastard spignel.
       galbanifera,    small   fennel
  giant.
Ferula glauco folio, candy all-heal.
        major,  fennel  giant  that af-
  fords sagapenum.
Ferula minor,  all-heal  of ^scula-
  pius.
Ferulacea, ferula galbanifera.
Ferulago,  small fennel giant.
Feruza, a precious stone.
Festuca avenacea, the great wild oat
  grass.
Festuca Italica, havergrass.
        longis aristis, bearded like
  oats.
Festucago, a wild oat.
Fiber, the  beaver
libra,  > a fibre; the smallest or-
Fibulla, 3 ganized part. 
              FIL
Fibrine, (French) coagulable lymph.
Pibrosus, a fibrous root.
Fibula, the outside, or smallest bone
  of the leg;  a buckle, or button;
  a contrivance  of the ancients for
  bringing the lips of wounds toge-
  ther.
Fibulaus, a muscle of the fibula.
Ficaria, knobby-rooted figwort,  or
  pile wort; celandine.
Ficatio, tubercles near the anus and
  pudenda.
Ficatus, fattened by feeding on figs.
Ficcdula, a bird that feeds on figs.
Fici, excrescences about the funda-
  ment.
Ficoidea, ~) resembling a fig; house-
Ficoides, y leek.
Fictilis, of earthenware.
Ficus, a fig tree;  a species of tuber-
  cle appearing near  the anus and
  pudenda.
Ficus Americana, a species of thorn
  apple.
Ficus  Mgyjttiaca, the Cretan mul-
  berry-leaved fig tree; sycamore.
Ficus Indica,  the banana tree.
       Indica  grana, cochineal.
      infernalis, a species of spurge.
      Malabarica, the fig tree  of
   Malabar.
Ficus sativa,  the common fig tree.
Fida, gold or silver.
Fidda, the moon.
Fiderilis,  chamxpitis,  or  ground
   pine.
Fideum, saffron.
Fidicinales,  small muscles  of the
   toes and fingers.
Fiducia, confidence.
Figentia,  substances which fix vola-
  tiles, and concentrate acids.
Figura, the figure, or external form.
Figurata  medicamenta, figured me-
   dicines, as pills, troches, Sec.
 Figurata  si^r.cora, figured, or form-
   ed stools.
 Filacea radices, roots  with nume-
   rous filaments.
 Filago, cud, or cotton weed.
        Alpina, the herb lion's foot.
 Filamento.<iUs,hear\ng thready fibres.
 Fitamentum,  a  filament,  or  thread-
              FIS
  like substance;  a part of the sta-
  men in flowers.
Filellum,  the  frenum  of the pe-
  nis.
Filetum, the frenum of the tongue.
Filicula, common maiden hair.
        jtetra rut a facie, white mai-
  den hair.
Filiformis, thread-shaped.
Filijiendula, dropwort.
            aquatica,  water  drop-
  wort.
Filius ante patrem, any plant whose
  flower comes out before the leaf,
  as coltsfoot.
Filius albi, ? terms in alchymy.
       mgn,y
       unius  ostum,  vitriol;  orpi-
  ment.
Filius unius did, an egg.
       veneris, brass.
Filix,  fern, or brakes.
       aculeata, spear-pointed fern.
      flarida, the flowering fern.
      fxmina,  female fern, or poly-
  pody, or bracken.
Filix mas, the male fern, or poly-
  pody.
Filix  querna,  the lesser branched,
  or oak fern.
Filix rejiens, the creeping oak fern.
Filtratio, filtration, an accurate kind
   of straining.
Filtrum, a straining, or filtering in-
   strument.
Filum arsenicale,  corrosive  subli-
   mate.
Fimbria, fringe ; catablema; applied
   to leaves with jagged edges.
Fimbria, the extremities of the Fal-
   lopian tubes.
Fimbricata, fringed, or jagged.
Fimus, animal stercus, or dung.
Fingrigo, a West Indian plant call-
   ed pisonia.
Fir ex, oil.
 Firflir, a red colour.
Firmamentum, the firmament, hea-
   vens, or sky.
Firmamentum hominis, the constitu-
   tion of man.
 'rirmisium mineralium, antimony.
I'isrieulatio, anatomical dissection, 
FLA
FLO
 Fissilis, slate.
         lapis, the Irish slate.
 Fissipes, cloven footed.
 Fissum, fistula ani;  the broad liga-
   ment of the liver.
 Fissura, a fissure, crack, or fracture.
         cerebri,      ~> a deep, nar-
         magna sylvii, y row  sulcus
   dividing the anterior and middle
   lobes of the cerebrum on each
   side.
 Fissus, cloven.
 Fistilla, gruel of pulse.
 Fistula, a hollow sinuous ulcer;  a
   catheter, or any pipe;  a clyster
   pipe.
 Fistula in ano, a fistula  in  or  near
   the anus.
 Fistula epididymi, a fistula in the epi-
   didymus.
 Fistula lachrymalis, a  fistula of the
   lachrymal sac.
 Fistula in perinao, a  fistula in the
   perinxum.
 Fistula pulmonalis, trachea arteria.
        urinaria, the urethra.
 Fistularia, stavesacre.
 Fistularis, pipe-like ;  epithet of tu-
   belar plants.
 Fixa, a substance not volatilized by
   heat.
 Fixatio, fixing any volatile substan-
   ces.
 Flabelliformis, fan-shaped.
 Flabellum marinum, a species of co-
   ral.
 Flaccidus, withered; flaccid.
 Flagellatio, a whipping,  or  scourg-
   ing.
 Flagellum, (in botany) a shoot like a
   lash, or thong;  a barren {wig.
 Flammeolum, a species of spurge.
 Flammula, silk for setons; a species
   of ranunculus;  hearts-ease.
 Flammula jovis, the upright lady's-
   bower.
 Flatuarii, chymists.
Flatulentus,  windy;  troubled  with
   wind.
 Flatus, flatus, flatulence, or wind.
       furiosus, a painful  disease
   from wind,
Flavedo, yellowness.
Fiavum lignum, fustick wood of Ja-
   maica.
Flemen,  ~> a tumour about  the  an-
Flegmen, y cles; any callous furrow
   in the hands.
Flcresin, the gout.
Fletus, weeping.
Flexor, a bender, applied to muscles.
Flexor brevis  minimi digiti manus,
   a muscle of the little finger.
Flexor cajiitis, a muscle of the hind
   head, or occiput.
Flexor carjii radialis, > muscles of
              ulnaris, y the wrist.
       digiti parvi, a muscle of the
   little finger.
Flexor digitorum accessorius, a mus-
   cle of the foot.
Flexor internodii digitorum pedis, a
   muscle of the toes.
Flexor internodii primi pollicis ma-
   nus, a muscle of the thumb.
Flexor internodHf Jirimi et  secundi
   pollicis, a muscle of the great and
   second toe. '
Flexor internodii secundi digitorum
   manus,  a  muscle of the fingers
   and thumb.
Flexor internodii secundi  pollicis
   manus,  a  muscle of the  fingers
   and thumb.
Flexor internodii tertii digitorum
   manus, a muscle of the hand.
Flexor internodii tertii jtollicis, a
   muscle of the thumb.
Flexor longus, a muscle of the foot.
       pollicis brevis, a muscle of
   the  great toe.
Flexor pollicis longua manus, a mus-
   cle of the hand
Flexor Jtollicis longus fiedis, a mus-
   cle of the foot.
Flexor pollicia oasis jtrimi et secun-
   di, a muscle of the thumb.
Flexor sublimis, a muscle of the foot.
Flocculi  urina,  the  ^j^e  leaf-like
   clouds in urine.
F.exuosus, a  stalk with many turn-
   ings.
Flora/is, a flower leaf.
Flares, flowers, a name for the con-
   densed parts of a body volatilized
   by heat. 
             FLO
Flores  argentei, flowers  of anti-
  mony.
Florea benzoini, flowers of  Benja-
  min; benzoic acid.
Florea mar dales, ferrum  ammoni-
  cale.
Flores salis  ammoniaci, flowers of
  ammonia.
Flores sulphuris, flowers of sulphur.
                 loti, flowers of sul-
  phur washed.
Flores zinci, flowers of zinc.
Florescentia, (in botany) the act of
  flowering.
Flos, a flower in botany.
      aris, flowers of copper.
      amenlaceus, flowers in a bun-
  dle, or catkin.
Flos ambervalis, common blue milk-
   wort.
Flos amoris, flower gentle.
     ajietalus, a flower without pe-
   tals.
Flos campaniformis, a bell-shaped
   flower.
Flos caryophyllaus, a  clove-shaped
   flower.
Flos comjtositus, a compound  flow-
   er.
Flos  cruciformis,  the  crucial, or
   cross-like flower, as cabbage, Sec.
Flos cuculi, the cardamine, or lady's
   smock.
 Flos ferri, a  species of calcareous
   stone.
 Flosflosculosus, floscules  composed
   of several florets.
Flos  infundibuliformis,  a  funnel-
   shaped flower.
 Flos jovis, saffron, or crocus.
      labiatus,  a lip-shaped flower.
      lactis, cream.
      liliaceus, lilly-shaped flower.
      mirabilis, the jalap plant.
      monofietalus, a flower with one
   leaf.
 Flos monofietalus anomalus,  an irre-
   gular flower with one leaf.
 Flos  papilionaceus, a butterfly-like
   flower, as the pea, Sec.
 Flos passionis, passion flower.
     personatus, a flower resembling
   a mask.
             FLU
Flos petalodes,  £ flowers  with nu-
    polypetalus, y merous petals.
    Jiyramidalis, the jessamine arti-
   choke.
Flos radiatus, a radiated flower.
     regius, delphinium.
     rosaceus, a rose-shaped flower.
     rotatus, a wheel-shaped flower.
     salis,  a saline matter on the
   surface of the Nile.
Flos  sanguineus  monardi,  Indian
   cress.
Flos scorpioides, flower twisted like
   a scorpion's tail.
Flos semiflosculosus, semiflosculous;
   semiflorets in one calyx.
Flos solis,  a sun flower.
     sjiicatus, a spiked flower.
     stamineus, flower  without pe-
   tals having  many chives in a ca-
   lyx.
Flos  sterilis, barren  flower having
   no embryo; male flowers.
Flos  terra, a jelly-like   substance
   found in the fields after  rain.
Flos trinitatis, the violet.
      trollius, hellebore.
      ventriculatus,   whorle-shaped
   flower.
Flos umbellatus, umbellated, as pars-
   ley, carrot, hemlock, Sec.
Flos unguentorum, emplastrum  a
   nostratibus.
Flos   urceolatus,   pitcher-shaped
   flower.
Flosculus, a little  flower or floret.
Fluas,  fluat; fluoric  acid  with vari-
   ous bases.
Fluas calcareus, fluat of lime; fluor
   spar.
Fluas cujiri, fluat of copper.
Fluctuatio,  fluctuation, or undula-
   tion  of a contained fluid.
Fluiditas, fluidity; that looseness of
   texture which  will not keep the
   particles together in  a depend-
   ing position.
 Fluor, any fusible stone; fluidity;
   the Derbyshire spar.
Fluor albus, leucorrhcea, the whites;
   a serous discharge from the vagi-
   na.
 Fluor  criaflormis,  fluor  spars re^ 
              F CE T
   sembling vegetables in configu-
   ration.
Fluor muliebris, leucorrhcea.
Flus, fluor; any fusible stone ; spar.
Fluta, the lamprey fish.
Fluviatilis, belonging to, or- grow-
   ing in a river.
Fluxio, a common cold, or catarrh.
Fluxus,  a flux;  defluxion; fusion.
        abortivus, abortion, or mis-
   carriage.
Fluxus hejiaticus, a bilious diarrhoea.
Fluxus dysentericus, dysenteria.
Focarius, bread baked on the coals.
Focile majus,  ulna; tibia.
      minus, radius and fibula.
Focus, the point where  rays meet;
   a  fire-place;  a melting house;
   a lobe of the liver.      »
Focus morbi, the seat of disease.
Fodina,  a quarry  ; the labyrinth of
   the ear.
Fxcunditas, fruitfulness.
Fedula, a fungus.
Fxmina, a woman, or female.
Fxniculatum lignum,  sassafras.
Fxniculum, fennel, or finckle.
            Aljtinum, herb spignel.
            annuum,  royal cumin.
            dulce, sweet fennel.
            erraticum, English saxi-
   frage.
Fxniculum marinum, samphire.
           orientate,  cuminum.
           jiorcinum, hog's fennel.
           sinense, aniseed.
           sylvestre,  bastard  spig-
   nel.
Fxniculum tortuosum, French hart
   wort.
Fxniculum vulgare, common  finc-
   kle, or fennel.
Fxnix, the philosopher's stone.
Fxnum  Burgundiacum, medic fod-
   der.
Fxnum  camelorum, juncus odora-
   tus.
Fxnum gracum, fenugreek.
               sylvestre, wild fe-
   nugreek.
Fxta, a  lying-in female.
Fxtabulum, an encysted abscess;  a
   foul ulcer.
              FOL
 Fxtidus, stinking.
 Fxtor, a stink;  foetid  effluvia  from
   the body, or diseased part.
 Fxtus,  a   young   animal  before
   birth.
 Foliaceus,  growing upon the leaves.
 Foliaceum  ornamentum, the fringe
   of the fallopian tube.
 Folia Malabathri, leaves of the cin-
   namon tree.
 Foliaris, proceeding from a leaf.
 Foliata  terra,  sulphur;   diuretic
   salt.
 Foliatio, foliation ;  the finer colour-
   ed leaves or petals of plants.
 Foliatus, covered with leaves.
 Foliferus,  bearing leaves.
 Foliolum, a little leaf.
 Foliosus, covered with leaves.
 Folium,  a leaf; the  philosopher's
   stone;  a relaxed uvula;  laurus
   cassia.
 Folium alatum,  a winged leaf.
        angulatum, an angular, or
   cornered leaf.
 Folium auriculatum,  an   ear-like
   leaf.
 Folium compositum,   a  compound
   leaf.
 Folium crenatum, a leaf that is cut
   about the edges into notches.
 Folium digitatum, a  digitated, or
   hand-like leaf.
 Folium 5-foliatum, a  digitated leaf
   of five fingers.
 Folium integrum, an entire undivid-
   ed leaf.
 Folium lanciniatum, a jagged leaf,
        orientate, senna
       jtennatum,  a  pennated, or
   winged leaf.
 Folium ramosum, a branched leaf.   ,
        sagittatum, an  arrow-shaped
   leaf.
Folium serratum, a leaf like a saw.
        simjtlex, a simple leaf.
        sinuatum,  a leaf with deep
   indentations on the edge.
Folium trifoliatum, a leaf consisting
   of three  smaller ones.
Folium trilobatum, a leaf with three
   lobes.
Folium umbilicatum, navel-like leaf- 
              FOR
Folium Indum,  Indian leaf;   wild
  cinnamon.
Folliculus, a follicle; a gland; a lit-
  tle bag or fold.
Folliculus fellis, the gall bladder.
Foliis,  a follicle,  folding,  cavity,  or
  bag.
Fom, sound; voice.
Fomentatio, > fomentation;  bathing
Fomentum, y with  hot  medicated
  liquor.
Pontes, fuel.
        morbi, the fuel, pr continual-
  ly acting cause of disease.
Fornes ventricuji, the spleen.
F'omites, contagious clothes, or the
  infectious causes.
Eons, a fountain; the fontanella in
  infants.
Fons chemia,  the fountain  of chy-
  mistry;  mercury.
Fons chirurgicus, the  capacity  to
  relieve.
Fons diateticus, all remedies drawn
  from diet.
F"ons pharmaceutics, all  remedies
  drawn from the materia medica.
Fons jthilosophorum,  the  philoso-
  pher's  fountain;   the  balneum
  Marix.
Fonspulsans,   J fontanellai
     pulsatilis, 3
Fontale acetosum, acidulous waters.
Fontalis major,  broad-leaved  pond-
  weed.
Fontana,   ~) the fontanell; the mem-
Fontanella, y brane  covering the a-
  perture  at  the  sutures  of  the
  heads of children.
Fonticulus, an issue, or artificial ul-
  cer.
Fontinalis, a species of moss.
Foramen, a hole; a little opening.
         cacum, a rima, or  chap in
  the middle of the tongue.
Foramen lacerum, a hole  in the  os
  sphenoides admitting the passage
  of the internal jugular  vein, and
  eighth pair of accessory nerves.
Foramen opticum, the  hole trans-
  mitting the optic nerve.
Foramen ovale, the  hole in the sep-
  tum of the foetal heart.
                             2E
an earwig.
              FOS
Foraminulentum  os, the  ethmoid
  bone.
Forcefis, pincers; forceps as used in
  midwifery;  a pair of tongs.
Forfex,  scissarsj  a, tooth  instru-
  ment.
Forflcina,
Forficula,
Foria, thin excrements.
Forma, the form of any body.
Formatio, the  external shape of any
  substance.
Forma tus, any muscular substance.
Formias,  formiat;   the  formic,  or
  acid of ants  with various bases.
Formica, the ant; pismire ; a black
  wart;  varicose tumours on the
  anus and penis.
Formica miliaris, any herpetic erup-
  tion.
Formica major, the horse ant.
         minor, the common ant, or
  pismire.
Fqrmicans, a low unequal pulse.
Formicatio,  a sensation  like  the
  creeping of ants.
Formicus, produced from ants.
Formix, noli  me tangere;  herpes
  exedens;  a species  of herpetic
  eruption.
Formula, any form of medicinal pre-
  paration in extemporaneous prac-
  tice.
Formula urina, red and clear urine.
Fornacea testa, heated bricks acting
  as caustics.
Fornacum terra, the earth of furna-
  ces acting escharotically.
Fornax, a furnace; a chimney.
Fornicatus,  arched flower leaves;  a
  botanical term.
Fornix, an  arch, or vault;  a  hot
  sweating room ; a part of the cor-
  pus collosum of the brain.
Forjiex, forfex; scissars.
Fortis, strong.
       aqua,  nitrous acid; caustic
  alkaline lixivium
Fossa, a little  depression, or  sinus;
  a groove; a ditch; the pudendum
  muliebre.
Fossa   amynta,  a   double-headed
  roller for the face.             "'"■ 
F R A                             i  R O
Fossa magna,     ) the great groove
      navicularis, y of the ear;  the
  pudendum muliebre.
 Fossa pituitaria, the fossa of the
  sella turcica of the sphenoid.bone.
 Fossilis, any  thing  dug out of the
  earth.
 Fossilis sal, sal gem.
 Fossilus, the bone of the leg.
 Fossio, digging by way of exercise.
 Fossula, bothrion ; a socket.
 Fotus, fomentation.
       anodynus, fomentation with
  poppy heads.
 Fotus restringens, fomentation with
  forge water.
 Fovalis, the depression in the right
  auricle of  the heart, where the
  foramen  ovale of the foetus ex-
  isted.
 Fovea, a little depression ;  the pu-
  dendum  muliebre; bothrion;  a
  partial sweating bath.
 Fovea  cordis, the  hollow of the
  heart.
 Foveo, to foment.
 Fovilla, a fine substance  exploded
  by the pollen  in the anthers of
  flowers.
 Fraces, the pressed pulp of the olive.
 Fractura, a fracture of a bone.
 Franator, a muscle of the neck.
 Franulum, \ the  annular ligaments;
 Franum,  y a bridle; the frxnum
  of the tongue or penis.
 Franum lingua,  the frenum, or bri
  die of the tongue.
 Franum penis, the frenum, or bridle
  of the penis.

 r.      ■  e the strawberry.
 Fragaria,y             J
          pentaphylli fructu,  a spe
  cies of wild tansey.
 Fragaria sterilis, ~) barren strawber-
 Fragaroides,    3 ry.
 Fragifcra major, 5 strawberry  spi
          minor, 3 nage.
 Fragilitas  ossium,   brittleness  of
  bones.
 Fragmen,    ~)      .
 r>       '    y a splinter of a bone.
 Fragmentum,y    l        a uu
 Fragum, a  strawberry.
Frambasia,  the Indian yaws;  the
  raspberry.
Francolin, the attagen ;  Asiatic par-
  tridge, or moor game.
Frangula, the black alder tree.
Frankenia, the name of a plant.
Fraxinella, bastard dittany.
Fraxinus, the ash tree.
           ornus,       } ash  that
           rotundifolia, 3  yields
  manna.
Frena, the sockets of the  teeth.
Frenans medicamentum,  any febri-
  fuge.
Fresum, peeled, or broken.
Friabilitas ossium, the brittleness of
  bones.
Fricium,  fricatorium  medicamen-
  tum ;  any remedy rubbed on  the
  body.
Fricta, colophony, or black rosin.
Frictio, rubbing;  friction.
Friesel, the miliary fever,
 „ y     .'   y a putrid  fever.
Frigerana,  y  r
Frigida, cold water.
Frigidus, frigid, cold; want of force
  or vigour.
Frigidarium, a cold bath;  a refrige-
  ratory.
Frigiditas, frigidity; impotence.
Frigus, cold > coldness  of the hands
  and feet.
Fringilla, the chaffinch.
Fringillago, the titmouse.'
Fritta, fritt;  a concrete of soda, Sec.
  in making glass.
Frittillaria,  the frittillary, or check-
  ered tulip.
Frixus, fried.
Frondescentia, the time when plants
  come into leaf.
Frondipora, a marine plant.
Frons, the forehead.
Frontale, any application to the fore-
  head.
Frontalia, applications  to the fore-
  head, as bran, manna, &c.
Frontalis musculus, ~) a  muscle  of
          verus,   3 the forehead.
          nervus, a branch  of  thr.
  fifth pair of nerves.
» 
FRU
FUM
Frontalis sinus, sinus between  the
   bones of the forehead.
Frontalis vena, a branch of the  ex-
   ternal jugular vein.
Fronds os, the frontal bone, or bone
   of the forehead.
Fronto, a large forehead.
Fructescentia, the  time when  the
   seeds ripen
Fructificatio, fructification, or fruit
   ing; the parts of plants producing
   fruit.
Fructiferus, bearing fruit.
Fructiflorus, bearing fruit and flow-
   ers at the same time.
Fructus, fruit.
         horni, summer fruits.
          orbicularis peregrinus, co-
   lubrinum lignum.
Fructua  umbilicatus,   umbilicated
   fruit, as the medlar and persim-
   mon.
Fruges,  corn;  grain;  all  kinds of
   fruit.
Frugifera, the wheat ear.
Frugilega, >
Saracenicum,   buck
           , the rook.
Frugivora
Frumentaceus, wheat, or wheat-like
   grain.
Frumentum, corn;  wheat.
             corrujitum, malt.
             Indicum,  } maize, or
             Turcicum, y  Indian
   wheat.
Frumentum
   wheat.
Frustancus, (in botany) having use-
   less florets.
Frustula, small pieces,or fragments.
Frutescens, shrubby.
Frutex,  any low, woody plant,  or
   shrub.
Frutex JEthioJiicus, the  Ethiopian
   clutia.
Frutex Africanus ambarum sjtirans,
   golden locks.
Frutex Africanus conifer, the silver
   tree of Africa.
Frutex baccifer Brasiliensis, a Bra-
   silian shrub.
Frutex coronarius, water lily.
Frutex Indicus bacciferus, a berry-
   bearing shrub of India.
Frutex Indicus sjtinosus, an Indian
   shrub like the caper.
Frutex odoratus  sejitentrionalium,
   Dutch myrtle.
Frutex pavoninua, flower fence.
        terribilis,  the alypum,  or
   herb terrible.
Fruticosus,  fruticose;   any  plant
   abounding in hard wood.
Fuca, a fish like a roach.
Fucatus, palliative.
Fucoides, ficoid; a succulent aqua-
   tic plant; anchusa.
Fucus, common sea wrack, or alga;
   a colour to paint the face.
Fucus agrestis, bastard saffron.
      esculentus, eatable fucus,blad-
   der locks, or tangle.
Fucus  lactuca folio, the  sea  plant
   oyster green.
Fucus maritimus,  ~\ the marine al-
      vesiculosus, y ga, or sea oak,
      marinus,   J yielding  soda,
   or alkaline salt.
Fucus tubulosus, the plant sea chit-
   terling.
Fuga damonum, St. John's wort, or
   hypericum.
Fugacissimus, (in botany) when the
   petals soon fall off.
Fugile,  ear wax;  an  appearance in
   the urine  like wax; a bubo, or
   other tumour.
Fugitivus servus,  mercury.
Fulcratus, (in botany) propped.
Fulcrum,  a prop.
Fulica, the bird called a coot.
Fuliginosus,  exhalations  of the  na-
   ture of smoke.
Fuligo,       ) common   chimney
        ligni, 3 soot.
        metallorum, arsenic;  mer-
   cury.
Fullo, an earwig.
Fulminaris lajtis, fulminating gold.
Fulminatio, fulmination, or explod-
   ing.
Fumans nix, quick-lime.
Fumaria, common purple fumitory.
          alba,  African   climbing
  bladder  fumitory.
7umaria bulbosa, great bulbous fu-
  mitorv. 
FUN
FY A
Pumigatio, fumigation; application
  of steam, or vapour.
Fumus, a smoke.
        albus, mercury.
        citrinus, sulphur.
        duplex, sulphur and mer-
  cury.
Fumus rubens, orpiment.
       terra, African climbing blad-
  der fumitory.
Functio, function, office, or action of
  a part.
Functiones animates, feeling, sight
  imagination, judgment,  passions
  voluntary motion, 8ec.
Functiones naturaiesi,  digestion, se-
  cretion, and  excretion.
Functiones vitales, respiration  and
  the circulation.
Funda, the sling, or stirrup, a sort of
  bandage.
Fundalia, fxcula;  fundus,  the bot-
  tom.
Fungoides, species of fungus.
Fungus,  fungus,  or  toad's  stool;
  mushroom;   proud  flesh, or  a
  spongy excrescence in wounds; a
  white swelling.
Fungus  albus  aeris,  pepper mush-
   room.
Fungus articuli, the spina ventosa,
  or carious bone.
Fungus cerebri, hernia cerebri.
         igniarius, agaricus.
         laricis, common agaric.
         maximus rotundus pulveru-
   lentus, dusty mushrooms, or  puff
   balls.
Fungus membranaceus, Jew's ear
         piperatus  albus,   pepper
   mushroom.
Fungus petraus  marinus, sea r
   vel wort, or androsace.
 Fungus sambuci, Jew's ear.
Funiculus umbilicalis, the umbilical
  cord, or navel string.
Funis, a cord, or rope.
       brachii, the median vein of the
  arm.
Funis umbilicalis,  the  umbilical
  cord, or navel string.
Furca, a fork; a species of armature
  of plants.
Furcala, the  clavicle, or collar bone.
Furcatus, forked.
Furcella,        ~) the    ensiform
Furcula inferior, y cartilage.
Furfur, bran; scurf, dandriff, a dis-
  ease of the skin.
Furfura, scurf.
Furfuraceus,~) branny; branny ap-
Furfuratio,  y pearance on the skin,
  or  in the urine.
Furfures, branny sediment in urine.
Furfurosi, persons  with branny sea-
  liness in the head.
Furia, a Swedish zoophyte insect.
Furiosus, a  painful disease  arising
  from wind.
Fumus, a furnace.
Euro, the ferret.
Furor, violent  delirium without fe-
  ver; insanity; lunacy.
Furor uterinus, nymphomania, or
  female libidinous propensity.
Furunculus, a phlegmon; a boil, or
  bile.
Fusaneus, sporadicus.
Fusanus, ~) prickwood; the  spindle
Fusaria, y tree.
Fusiformis, (in botany) tapering like
   a spindle.
Fusio, fusion;  melting; passage of
   a body from a solid to a fluid state.
Fusterna,  the  upper  part of  a fir
   tree.
Fusus, bastard saffron.
Fyada, mercury. 
G A L
GAL
S2ABBARA, a mummy.
    Gabianum oleum, common  tar;
  petroleum.
Gabirea, a species of myrrh.
Gabrien, aqua mercurialis.
Gacirma,  an  Indian  mulberry-like
  tree.
Gaodes, a species of xtites, or eagle
  stone.
Gagates, jets.
Gagel, sweet willow, or Dutch myr-
  tle.
Gaiderothymum,  a species of hore-
  hound.
Gal. abbreviation of Galen.
Gala, milk.
Galacia, the milky way in the sky.
Galacorta, viper grass.
Galactia,  a too great secretion  of
  milk.
Galactina, milky food.
Galactirrhxa, a too great secretion
  of milk.
Galactites,  lapis  galactites;   milk
  stone, an inferior kind of French
  chalk.
Galactodes, milk warm; a milky co-
  lour.
Galactephora medicamenta, ~) medi-
Galactopoietica,           y cines
  increasing milk.
Galactojihori ductus, the lacteal ves-
  sels which form the nipple.
Galactojihoros, conveying milk.
Galactojtosia, drinking milk as a re-
  medy ; a milk diet.
Galana inanis, bismuth, a semi-me-
  tal.
Galanga, galangal;  a bitter East In-
  dian root.
Galanthus, the snow drop.
 Galaracides, ~> galactites; the  milk
Galaractis,  y stone.
Galastioida, moth mullein.
Galatura, mucilages of quince, crabs,
  or frog spawn.
Gataxa, the milky way;  the  lac-
  teals.
Galaxias, a stone of a milky colour.
Galba, a mite,  or maggot.
Galbanetum, an ancient composition
  of galbanum, not now in use.
Galbanum,  gum galbanum;  a fetid
  Syrian antispasmodic gum-resin.
Gaabel, >  a kind  of bracelet worn
Galbeum, y  medicinally.
Galbula,  ~) cypress nuts;  the  bird
Galbulus, 3 witwall.
Galbulus, a person whose skin is na-
  turally yellow.
Galda gummi,  a gum-resin of old
  writers, not now used;  in smell
  and taste somewhat  resembling
  gum elemi.
Gate,  sweet willow, or Dutch myr-
  tle.
Galea, the amnios ; a head bandage;
  the upper lip of a labiated flower;
  a species of head-ach; a helmet.
Galeaniones, persons  with  arms of
  an unequal length.
Gale ant hrojtia, a species of madness,
  in which the manners of a cat are
  imitated.
Galeata, a species of sideritis.
Qaleatus, (in botany) leaves or flow-
  ers  having  the  shape of a  hel-
  met.
Galega, goat's rue.
        nemorasa verna,  wood, or
  heath peas.
Galega, a species of senna.
Galen, Claude, a  celebrated physi-
  cian of Pergamus in Lesser Asia,
  born about the year 131, and  died
  about the year 200.   Among the
  ancient physicians, he ranks  next
  to Hippocrates.
Galena, an ancient name of Venice
  treacle;  a  species of lead  ore;
  plumbago;  molybdxna.
Galenia, a plant. 
GAL
G AN
hedge nettle.
Galenica,  medicines prepared  ac-
   cording to Galen.
Galenion, a species of cataplasm, or
   poultice.
Galenisti, physicians disciples of Ga-
   len.
Galeobdolon,
Galeopsis,
           lutea, spotted yellow arch-
   angel.
Galericulum aponeuroticum, the  ten-
   dinous expansion which lies over
   the pericranium.
Galeritia,  butter  bur, or pestilent
   wort.
Galgiolus, charadrius; a bird.
Gali, the indigo plant.
Galia,  a gall;  an antidote of galls,
   dates, and myrobalans.
Galia aromatica, ) an antidote of nut-
      muscata,  y megs,  cinnamon,
   &c.
Galia zibettina,  an antidote contain-
   ing civet perfume
Galiancon, one arm shorter than the
   other.
Galithenum, galthienum
Galium ajtcrine, goose grass;  cli-
   vers ; hay-riff.
Galium vcrum, lady's  bed straw;
   herb cheese-rennet.
Galla,  the gall-nut; an  astringent
   excrescence on the oak tree.
Gallatura, the most dense part of
   the white of egg.
Gallena tcssulata, lead ore
Galli crista,   penny grass;   rattle
   grass.
Gallicus morbus, lues venerea.
Gallina aquatica, the moor hen
        domestica,  the barn  door
   fowl.
Gallinaceus lajiis,  a substance pro-
   duced by volcanic fires, the lapis
   obsidianus of the ancients.
Galline,  one of the six  orders of
   birds, according  to the Linnxan
   system.
Gallinaginis cajiut, part of the pros-
   tate gland.
Gallinago, the  woodcock.
          minor, the snipe.
Gullir.assa, a vapour, or exhalation.
 Gallinula, the moor hen.
 Gallion, >  lady's bed  straw  of the
 Gallium, y  rocks.
        latifoliumflore luteo, a spe-
   cies of crosswort.
 Gallitricho affinis, the red archangel,
   or lamium.
 Gallitrichum, sclarea, or garden cla-
   rey*
 Gallitrichum folio rotundiore,  the
   wild  baum.
 Gallivassa, the large Mexican crow j
   remedy in small-pox.
 Gallium, the plant cheese rennet, or
   lady's bed straw.
 Gallopavo, the peacock.
 Gallos, a eunuch.
 Gallus, the barn door cock.
 Galreda, animal jelly;  excrementi-
   tious mouldiness.
 Galseminium, jasminum, or jessa*
   my.
 Galthienum,  the conserving  faculty
   of all bodies.
 Galvani, the celebrated discoverer
   of that principle denominated from
   him galvanism.
 Gamahai, fossils having impressions
   of plants, Sec.
 Gamaheos, the fourth species o£ the
   magic art.
 Gamaheu, gamahxi.
 Gamaheum  conjugium, the  imagi-
   nary  union of celestial  and  ele-
   mentary properties.
 Gamandra,  ""J
  am ogia,   I   tta „amDa or gam.
 Gnamb°Z™m'\loge of Malabar.
 Gamboidea,  |   °
 Gamma,    J
 Gamatha, ~)      , .
 Gamathai, y °
 Gambiense gummi, gum kino.
 Gammant, a crooked bistoury.
 Gammaros,  the cray  fish,  or river
   crab.
 Gammata ferramenta,  instruments
   for the cure of hydrocele by  cau-
   tery.
Gamon, gamboge.
Gamjthele, the cheek; the jaw.
Gainpsonyx, a bird of prey.
Gangamon, the omentum. 
             GAS
Gangitis, jett.
Gangila, the sesamum, or oily purg-
  ing grain of Egypt.
Ganglion, a knot, or protuberance on
  a nerve or ligament.
Gangrana, a  gangrene, or mortifi-
  cation.
Gangrana anginosa, the malignant
  sore throat; anasarca.
Gangrana oris, cancrum oris.
          ossis,  a   carious  bone;
  spina ventosa.
Gangrinos sal, sea, or fossil salt.
Gangue, the stony matter interposed
  between metallic particles.
Ganimedes, white sulphur.
Gannana,     ?   t   t,
        ' . ,  y cortex Peruvianus.
Gannaparide, y
Garab, xgilops, or goat's eye.
Garb, a species of willow.
Garent-ouguan, the ginseng root.
Gargale,    ~|  irritation  stimuiat.
Gargalos,    }..
Gargalismos, J    °
Gargareon, uvula.
Gargarisma,  \ a gargle, or wash for
Gargarismus, 3 a sore throat.
Gargathum, a bed for lunatics.
Garidella, a  plant with leaves like
  fennel.
Gar on,  >   ickled fisl or pickle
Garum, 3 r
Garosmum, stinking orache.
Garrotillo, a Spanish name for ma-
  lignant sore throat.
Garyophylla janamunda, ~) the  herb
Garyophyllata,         3 bennet.
Garyojthillon Plinii, the clove-bear
  ing tree.
Garyophyllus, the aromatic clove.
Gas,  gas;  any elastic, or aeriform
  fluid,
Gas addum  acetosum,  acid  air  of
  vinegar.
Gas acidum carbonicu
            calcare
  fixed air.
Gas acidum fluoricum,  fluoric  acid
  gas;  spathic acid gas
Gas  acidum  muriaticum,  muriatic
  acid gas; marine acid.
Gas  acidum muriaticum  oxygena
  turn, dephlogisticated marine acid,
licum,")
eum,  3
carbonic
acid gas;
             GAS
Gas acidum nitrosum, the exhalation
  of nitrous acid.
Gas acidum Prussicum, gas of Prus-
  sian blue.
Gas  acidum  suljihureum,  vitriolic
  acid air.
Gas ammoniacale, ammoniacai gas;
  alkaline air.
Gas  azoticum, azotic  gas; vitiated
  air;  phlogisticated  air of the old
  chymists.
Gas fructuum,  gas, or vapour of
  fruits.
Gas  hydrogenium,  hydrogen  gas;
  inflammable air;  Kirwan's phlo-
  giston.
Gas hydrogenium carbonaium, car-
  bonated hydrogen  gas; inflam-
  mable gas with charcoal.
Gas  hydrogenium Jtaludum, hydro-
  gen gas of marshes ; mephetized
  inflammable gas;  inflammable air
  of marshes.
Gas hydrogenium suljthuratum, sul-
  phurated hydrogen gas.
Gas  hydrogenium Jihosphorisatum,
  phosphorized hydrogen gas; phos-
  phoric gas.
Gas oxygenium, oxygen gas;  vital
  air;  pure  air;  dephlogisticated
  air of Priestley.
Gas  jtingue  suljthuratum, exhala-
  tions from  caves and mines.
Gas  solium,  gas,  or  vapour  of
  fruits.
Gas  siccum,  corrosive sublimate of
  mercury.
Gas sulphuris, spirit of sulphur.
Gas  sylvestre,  the  vapour of  fer-
  menting liquors.
Gas ventosum, common air.
     vitale, the spirit of animal life,
  or vital principle.
Gascoigni jtulvis, powder of bezoar.
Gasella, the gazelle, or African wild
  goat.
Gaster, the  stomach;  belly; ute-
  rus.
Gasteranax,  the digestive  princi-
  ple.
Gastralgia, the stomach in a state of
  inertia, as in  the  last and worst
  state of dyspepsia. 
GAS
GAS
 Gastrica, belonging to the stomach;
   pain in the stomach.
 Gastrica arteria  dextra, the  right
   gastric artery.
 Gastrica arteria  sinistra, the left
   gastric artery.
 Gastrica major, the right gastric ar-
   tery.
 Gastrica minor, the left  gastric ar-
   tery.
 Gastrica vena epijiloica sinistra, the
   left gastric vein.
 Gastrica vena recta, gastric pyloric
   vein.
 Gastrica vena sinistra, the Jeft gas-
   tric vein.
 Gastricitla, chronic inflammation of
   the stomach.
 Gastricus succus, the gastric juice;
   the digestive menstruum.
 Gastrinum, alkali; potash.
 Gastritis,  inflammation of the sto-
   mach.
 Gastritis  erythematica,  inflamma-
   tion of the stomach with inflamed
   throat.
 Gastritis erysipelatosa, inflammation
   of the stomach  with erysipelas.
 Gastritis exanthematica,  inflamma-
   tion of the stomach with eruption
   on the skin.
 Gastritis inflammatoria, true inflam-
   mation of the stomach.
 Gastritis herniosa, inflammation of
   the stomach with rupture.
 Gastritis legitima,     ~) inflam-
         jihlegmonodea, y mation of
   the stomach with ardent fever.
 Gastritis sterno-costalis, a species of
   pleurisy.
 Gastritis a veneno, inflammation of
   the stomach from poison.
 Gastrocele, a hernia of the stomach.
 Gastrocnemii,         ~)  muscles
              externi, y  forming
   the calf or belly of the leg, whose
   tendon is the tendo Achillis.
Gastrocnemius internus, the soleus,
   a posterior muscle of the leg.
Gastrocnemium, the calf of the  leg.
Gastro-colica vena,  branch of the
  meseraic vein.
 Gastrodywa,  pain in the  stomach
   without fever.
 Gastrodynia Americana, gastrodynia
   of America.
 Gastrodynia astringens, pain in the
   stomach with costiveness.
 Gastrodynia  atterens, pain in the
   stomach with wasting.
 Gastrodynia biliosa, pain in the sto-
   mach from bile.
 Gastrodynia calculosa, pain in the
   stomach from stone.
 Gastrodynia chlorotica,  pain in the
   stomach from green sickness.
 Gastrodynia febricosa, pain in the
   stomach accompanying fever.
 Gastrodynia flatulenta,  pain in the
   stomach from wind.
 Gastrodynia a frigorc,  pain in the
   stomach from cold,
 Gastrodynia gastrocelica, pain in the
   stomach from hernia.
 Gastrodynia  hyjiochondriaca,  pain
   in the  stomach with hypochon-
   driasis.
 Gastrodynia hysterica, pain in the
   stomach with hysteria.
 Gastrodynia metastatica, pain in the
   stomach from translated morbid
   humours.
 Gastrodynia a peregrims,  pain  in
   the stomach from taking  indiges-
   tible substances.
 Gastrodynia periodynia,  periodical
   inflammation in the stomach.
 Gastrodynia pulsatilis, inflammation
   in the stomach with pulsation.
 Gastrodynia saburralis, inflamma-
   tion in the  stomach from reple-
   tion .
 Gastrodynia a veneno, inflammation.
   in the stomach from poison.
 Gastrodynia ulcerosa, inflammatioa
   in the stomach from ulcer.
 Gastrodynia a xiphoide, inflamma-
   tion in the stomach from the en-
   siform cartilage pressing  it.
 Gastro-ejtijtloica, general epithet for
   the vessels  of the  stomach and
   omentum.
Gastro-ejtiploica vena, a branch of
  the left gastric vein. 
GEL
GEN
Gastroraphia,  gastroraphy,  or  the
  operation of sewing a wound in
  the belly.
Gastrotomia,  the Cxsarean opera-
  tion.
Gatrinum, kali;  potash.
Gattaria, mentha cataria.
Gaubius, Hieronymus David, a cele-
  brated Dutch physician, and pro-
  fessor of chymistry at Leyden for
  40  years.   He died, aged 76, in
  1780.
Gaudium, joy.
Gausos, gibbous; Convex.
Gaulc, sweet willow, or Dutch myr-
  tle.
Gaz.   Vide Gas.
Gazar, the bay tree.
Gazella, the  goat affording oriental
  bezoar.
Ge, the earth.
Gecco, a name  for  a most virulent
  poison of the  Indians, said to be
  produced from their most poison-
  ous serpents.
Gccharsun, a frog.
Gechyton, the soft external part of
  the earth.
Gedivar, zedoary.
G^niomcno., J cnervated   ^^
Geguiomenus, y
Geisoma,') the  prominence of the
Geison,  3 eye-brows.
Gelasinos, ~) laughter ; the four mid-
Gelasinus,y die fore teeth,
Gelasmus, the sardonic laughter;  a
   laugh when in pain.
Gclatina, jelly.
         avena, jelly of oatmeal.
         cornu  cervi, jelly of harts-
   horn.
Gelatina' ribesia rubra, red currant
  jelly.
Gelatina vituli,  calf's feet jelly.
Gelatinosus, gelatinous, or approach-
   ing to the consistence of a jelly.
Gelatio, freezing; cataleptic rigidity.
Gelidus, cold.
 (.' elion, a leaf.
 Gelos, laughter.
Gclseminum, swallow  wort; jasmi-
   num.
 Gclu, frost.
                              2F
Gemandra, gamboge.
Gemella cystica, blood-vessels run-
  ning on the gall bladder.

ff  c. lJ y mucles on the ischium.
Gemini, y
Gemellus, the gastrocnemius muscle
  of the leg.
Gemellus  inferior,  a  small  muscle
  under the gluteus.
Gemellus  major, the brachixus ex-
  ternus muscle of the arm.
Gemellus  aujierior, a  small  vessel
  under the glutxus.
Gemina solis, the fossil star gem, or
  bastard opal.
Geminatus, (in botany) double.
Geminus, one of twins;  extensor
  carpi exterior.
Gemitus, groaning.
Gemma, a turgid bud  of any tree;
  a gem.
Gemma samothraica,  succinum ni-
  grum.
Gemma sal, common salt.
Gemmatio, budding;  the  construc-
  tion of the bud.
Gemmeus, transparent.
Gemniferus, bearing buds.
Gemonis, the eagle  stone.
Ge?nursa,  an excrescence between
  the toes.
Gena, the cheek.
Genagra, gout in the knee.
Genarum. rubor,   redness  of  the
  cheeks; blusj^pg.
Geneias,  the downy  hair  on the
  cheeks; a bandage.
Gencion,  the chin.
Genera plantarum, the 2d  subdivi-
  sion in Linnxus's system of bo-
  tany.
Generatio,         ~)   „    ..
          '   .   ,.  y generation.
           animahs, y °
Generosus, vehement; potent; high
  diet.
Genesis, generation.
Genethliacus, an astrologer.
Genetta,  the Spanish fox-like cat.
Genialis  arteria, the maxillary ar-
   tery.
Geniculum, a knot; a joint.
Geniculatus, (in botany) knotty.
 Genio glossi, muscles of the tongue 
             GEN
Genio hyoideus, a muscle of the os
  hyoides.
Genio  pharyngai, muscles of  the
  pharynx.
Genipi, Alpine wormwood.
Genista, common broom.
         arborescens   ylfricana,  a
  species of rest harrow.
Genista Canariensis, Rhodian wood.
        Hisfianica, ~)   Spanish
        juncea,   y   broom.
        sjtartium, lesser  furze, or
  gors.
Genista  sjtartium spinasa,  echino-
  poda.
Genista spinosa Indica, the Indian
  thorny  broom.
Genista  sjtinosa  major,   common
  furze.
Genista tinctoria, green,  or dyer's
  weed.
Genista summitatcs, broom tops.
Genitalium,  disease  of the  geni-
  tals.
Gcnitura, the male seed, or sperm ;
  the pudendum virile.
Genou, the knee; moveable articu-
  lation;  diarthrosis.
Gensinga, ginseng, a root much used
  in China.
Gentiana, the  felwort, or  gentian
  root from Germany, France, Sec.
Gentiana  alba, laserpitium.
          autumnalis, autumnal, or
  bastard gentian. #„
Gentiana  centaurium, centaury.
         cruciata, ? crosswort gen-
         minor,   y tian.
         Jturpurea, purple gentian.
         nigra, mountain daukc, or
  black hero-frankincense.
Gentiana extractum, extract of gen-
  tian.
Gentiana  infusum, infusion of gen-
  tian.
Gentiana infusum compositum, com-
  pound infusion of gentian.
Gentiana  tinctura, tincture of gen-
  tian.
Gentiana  tinctura comjiosita, com-
  pound tincture of gentian.
Gentianella, a species of gentian.
Gtntilitius,   hereditary;    disease
             G ER
  transmitted from parents to chil-
  dren.
Genu, the knee; the patella.
Genuflexio, kneeling.
Genugra, the gout in the knee.
Genus, the kind, or  family; a term
  much used in systematic arrange-
  ments.
Genys, gena.
Geodes lapis, an astringent clayey
  stone.
Geoffraa inermis, the  cabbage-bark
  tree,  or worm-bark tree of  Ja-
  maica.
Geopilysia, separation by solution.
Gerateros, middle aged.
Gcrandryum, a species of oak.
Geranis,  a bandage  for fractured
  clavicle, or dislocated shoulder.
Geranitis, a precious stone.
Geranium, a bandage;  the  herb
  crane's bill.
Geranium batrachioides, crow's foot
  crane's bill.
Geranium columbinum,       )
          folio malva rotundo, y
  dove's foot crane's bill.
Geranium  moschatum, muscovy, or
  musked crane's bill.
Geranium  Robertianum,  herb Ro-
  bert; stinking crane's bill.
Geranium sanguinarium, ~) bloody
          hamatodes,   y crane's
  bill.
Geranium tuberosum, knotty rooted
  crane's bill.    The  above  have
  been used  in medicine,  but there
  are upwards of 300 species and
  varieties of gerania in hot-houses,
  Sec.
Gerarat, a species of scorpion.
Gerardi herba,  goat's weed, or wort.
Geras, extreme old age.
Germandra, gamboge.
Gcrmanis oleum, essential oil of tur-
  pentine.
Germen, the bud, shoot, or offset of
  a plant; the basis of the pistillum;
  the rudiment of the fruit yet i»
  embryo.
Germinatio, budding.
Gerocomia, medical treatment of old
  age. 
GIN                            G L A
Gerontopogon, purple-flowered tra-
  gopogon.
Gerontoxon,  an ulcerated cornea;
  socket of a tooth.
Gerres, a small fish for sauce.
Gersa, white lead.
Gerula, any  uncommon and  mon-
  strous plant.
Geryon, quicksilver.
Gcsneria, gesnera;  an  American
  plant.
Gesor, galbanum.
Gestatio, gestation; pregnancy ; ex-
  ercise in a carriage.
Gesticulalio,gesticulation ; exercise.
Geum, a species of saxifrage.
       urbanum, the herb bennet.
Geuma,  a general name of  food;
  taste.
Geusis, taste.
Geuza, a nut; a gland.
Ghahala Zeylanica,  the  Egyptian
  bean.
Ghandiroba,  a plant of Brasil with
  fruit like an apple.
Ghelone, a tortoise.
C^iU^      I gamboge.
Ghittagemen,y °     °
Ghodhakadura, nux vomica.
Gialapha,  > -,    or -^
Gialapium, y J   r     J
Gibar, metallic medicines.
Gibberositas, ~) gibbosity ;   crooked-
Gibbositas,   y ness, or convexity of
  the spine.
Gibbus, hunched;  convexed on both
  sides.
Gibum, cheese.
Giffa, tumours behind the ears.
Gigarton, a grape stone.
Gigarus, many-leaved arum.
Gigas, a giant.
Gigeria, the entrails of poultry.
Gilarum, thyme.
Giliadense balsamum, balsam of Gi-
  lead.
Gilla Paracelsi, ~) white vitriol,   or
     vitrioli,   3 vitriolated zinc.
Gingiber, ginger.
Gingiberisamaritudo, Winter's bark.
Gingibrachium, the scurvy.
Gingidium, common chervil; a tooth
  pick.
Gingihil, ginger.
Gingipedium, the scurvy.
Gingiva, the gum round the teeth.
Ginglymus, a species of articulation
  like a hinge.
Ginzeng, ~) gensing of Tartary and
Ginseng, \ North America; a spe-
  cies of all-heal.
Giscara, the berry-bearing palm.
Girasal, the Indian jack tree.
Gir, quicklime.
Girmer, tartar.
Gisisim, gum.

Git\ I fennel flower.
Gith, 3
Githago, a species of lychen.
Glabella, the space between the eye-
  brows.
Glaber, smooth; even.
Glabula,  the  fruit of the cypress
  tree.
Glacies maria, a species of gypsum.
Gladiatus, sword-shaped.
Gladiolus, corn flag of the gardens.
         fxtidus,  herb   stinking
  gladdon.
Gladiolus  lutaus, yellow water flag.
Glama, ~) the sordes, or gluten of the
G'.ame, y eyes.
Glandes, fish like acorns ;  acorns.
        qucrcina, acorns.
         terra, earth nuts; a  bul-
  bous root.
Glandes unguentaria, eastern myro-
  balans.
Glandium, excrescence  about  the
  anus.
G/andosum  corjius,  the  prostate
  gland.
Glandula, a gland; a part appropri-
  ate to secretion.
Glandula lachrymalis, ~) the  lachry-
          innominata,y mal gland.
         jiinealis, the  pineal gland,
  the seat of the soul  according to
  Descartes.
Glandula  Jdtuitaria,  the  pituitary
  gland, a small body situated in the
  sella turcica.
Glandula  ceruminis, elands of the
  external ear.
Glandula  myrtiformes,  portions of
  the lacerated hymen. 
GLL
GLO
Glandule odorifera,  glands on the
  inside of the glans penis.
Glandula renales,       ~) renes
          sujira renales, y shcccii-
  turiati; capsulx atrabilarix.
Glandula vascularcs, glandulx cow-
  peri.
Glanduloso-carncus, excrescence  in
  the bladder.
Glandulosum  corjius, the  prostate
  gland.
Glandulosus,  a leaf having minute
  glands on its surface.
Glans, a  gland;  a strumous swell-
  ing;  a pessary; an acorn.
Glans Jienis, the nut, or extremity of
  the penis.
Glans jovis theojihrasti, the chestnut
  tree.
Glans  unguentaria,  the oily  acorn,
  or nut.
Glastavida cretensium,  herb moth
  mullein.
Glastea  bills,  bile of the  colour  of
  woad.
Glastrum, woad; dyer's stuff.
          Indicum, indigo.
Glauber,  John Rodoljthus, a  cele-
  brated  German chymist of 1646,
  and inventor of the purging salts
  called, after him,
Glauberi sal, Glauber's salt; natron
  vitriolatum ;  sulphat  of soda, or
  vitriolic acid and mineral alkali.
Glaucedo, glaucoma.
Glaucium, the yellow horned poppy.
          gallis, a species of poppy.
Glaucoma, blindness from opake hu-
  mours with defective retina; cata-
  ract.
Glauco-phyllus, having  sea  green
  leaves.
Glaucos, sky-coloured.
Glaucosis, glaucoma.
Glaura, unripe amber.
Glaux, wild chiches ; liquorice vetch;
  saltwort; milkwort; a species of
  owl.
Glaux  Dioscorodis,  milkwort  of
  Dioscorodis.
Glaux vulgaris legurninosa, liquorice
  vetch.
Glecoma hederacea, ground ivy.
 Glechon, penny-royal.
 Glechonites,  a  vinous  infusion of
   penny-royal.
 Glene, the cavity of the eye;  any
   cavity receiving a bone in articu-
   lation.
 Glenoides, two cavities in the lower
   part of the  first vertebrx of the
   neck; articular cavity of the sca-
   pula.
 Gleucinum oleum, aromatics mace-
   rated in oil.
 Gleucos,  must;   the  unfermented
   juice of grapes; sweet wine.
 Gleuxis, wine having much must.
 Glis, the rell mouse; the dormouse,
 Gliscere,  to  increase gradually, as
   fire, but physically applied to the
   natural heat and increase of spi-
   rits;  by others to the exacerba-
   tion of fevers.
 Glischrasma, lentor;  viscosity.
 Glischrocolos, bilious viscid excre-
   ment.
 Glischros, slow fever.
 Glisomargo, white chalk.
 Globosus, globular; botanically, ap-
   plied to the root.
 Globularia fruticosa,  the herb terri-
   ble.
 Globularia Montftelliensium, )
            vulgaris,         y
   French daisy.
 Globulus, a globule,  or small sphe-
   rical particle of matter.
 Globulus nasi, the lower cartilagi-
   nous moveable portion of the nose.
 Globus hystericus, the sense of chok-
  v ing in hysteric patients.
 Glochidion, a plant, so  named  from
   its pointed shape.
 Glochia, the point of the pubes in
   plants.
 Glome?; a clue of thread.
 Glomeratus, growing  together like
   a ball.
 Gloasa, the tongue.
 Glossagra,  rheumatism   in   the
   tongue.
 Glosso,  names  compounded of this
   word belong to muscles, nerves,
   or vessels, from being attached 01
!   going to the  tongue. 
             GLY
Gloaaocatocoa, an instrument for de-
  pressing the tongue.
Glossocele, a swelling or extrusion
  of the tongue.
Glossocoma,  a retraction  of  the
  tongue.
Glossocomon, a machine to contain a
  fractured limb.
Glosso-pharyngai,  muscles of  the
  tongue and pharynx.
Glossopctra, a precious stone;  the
  fossil teeth of the white shark.
Glosso-staphylini,   muscles of  the
  tongue and uvula.
Glotta, the tongue.
Glottis, the opening  of the  wind-
  pipe.
Glucine,  a new discovered earth in
  the aigue-marine, or beryl, and in
  the emerald; it gives a sweetish
  taste to the salts compounded of it.
Gluma, the luask, or chaff of corn ; a
  species of calyx peculiar to corn or
  grass.             *   .
Glumosus, a flower with a glumous
  base.            ;
Glus, a species of strangury.
Glutaa arteria, a branch of the hy-
  pogastric artery.
Glutaus maximus,^ mus'cles of the
        medius,   >sacrummoving
         minimus, J the thigh.
Gluten, glue;  coagulable lymph.
Glutia, protuberances  in the brain
  called nates.
Zilutinatio, gluing, or sticking toge
  ther.
Gtutos, the buttock.
Gluttupatens, the stomach.
Glycasma, a sweet medicated wine.
Glycine, kidney bean tree.
Glycipicros,  >      ,   •  , ^ ,  ,  >
m   L-     r woody nightshade.
Glycipicrum, y      J    °
Glycynierides  magna,  bastard  sea
  cockle.
Glycyphyllua, wild liquorice.
Glycyrrhiza, liquorice.
            echinata, rough-headed
  liquorice.
Glycyrrhiza Indica, the Indian  kid-
  ney  bean.
Glycyrrhiza  sylvestris,  liquorice
   etch.
             GON
Glycyrrhiza  extractum, extract of
  liquorice.
Glycyrrhiza radix, liquorice root.
Glycyrrhiza succua, juice of liquo-
  rice.
Glycys, sWeet;  mild.
Glyxis, gleuxis.
Gmelina, a plant.
Gnajthaleum, German goldilocks.
Gnajihalio, globe amaranth, or ever-
  lasting flower.
Gnaphalium, cottonweed; cudweed;
  species of bastard dittany.
Gnaphalium Aljtinum, lion's foot, or
  filago Alpina.
Gnaphalium  aureum,   golden cud-
  weed.
Gnaphalium  lutaum,   yellow  cud-
  weed.
Gnaphalium maritimum, cottonweed,
  or sea cudweed.
Gnaphalium  montanum, mountain
  cudweed, or catsfoot.
Gnaphalium veterum, species of bas-
  tard dittany.
Gnaphalium vulgare majus, common
  cudweed.
Gnaphalodes3 a species  of cotton-
  weed.
Gnaphalum, a kind of flax.
Gnaphalus, a small bird.
Gnajihus, the plant teazle.
Gnathos, ~) the  cheek;  the jaw, or
Gnathus, y jaw bone.
Gnesius, genuine.
Gnidia grana, cnidian berries.
Goaconez, a large American balsam
  tree.

Grite,,] the gudSeon  fish-
        niger, the rock fish."
Gohcathu, gamboge.
Goldabengensis terra, terra sigillata,
  sealed earth ; a species of bole.
Gomphiasis, loose and painful teeth
Gomjihioi,  the grinding teeth; den-
  tes molares.
Gomphoma, } the articulation  of the
Gomjthosis, y teeth;   a species  cG
  immoveable articulation.
Gonagra, the gout in the knee.
Ganandina, a tree of Brasil.
Gone, the seed; the uteru 
              GO T
 Gongrona, a bronchocele, or tumour
   of the bronchial glands;  a round
   tubercle in the trunk of a tree.
 Gongrus, the conger.
 Gongylion, a pill.
 Gongylis, the root of a turnip.
 Gonimos, critical; vital; genuine
 Goniosis, a sharp angular feel of the
   pulse.
 Gonorides, seed-like fxces or urine.
 Gonorrhxa,  a gonorrhoea,  clap,  or
   gleet; a venereal gleet with scald-
   ing.
 Gonorrhxa balani, species of gonor
   rhcea affecting the glans only.
 Gonorrhxa benigna, the mild gonor-
   rhoea.
 Gonorrhxa chordata, a  gonorrhoea
   with painful tension of the penis.
 Gonorrhxa dormientium, involuntary
   nocturnal emission.
 Gonorrhxa imjiura, venereal gonor-
   rhoea.
 Gonorrhxa   laxorum,   involuntary
   emission from debility.
 Gonorrhea  libidinosa,  involuntary
   emission from lust.
 Gonorrhxa mucosa, discharge of mu
   cus from the urethra; a gleet.
 Gonorrhxa maligna, malignant go-
   norrhoea.
 Gonorrhxa oneirogonos, involuntary
   nocturnal emission.
 Gonorrhxa pur a, a common gleet
           sicca, venereal infection
   producing  so  virulent an inflam
   mation, as to prevent any  dis
   charge from the urethra.
 Gonorrhxa spuria, species of gonor
   rhcea  affecting the glans.
 Gonorrhxa syphilitica, > gonorrhoea
           virulenta, y with lues.
 Gonos, a race ; seed; generation.
 Gonyalgia, gout  in the knee.
 Gordius, the hair worm.
 Gorgonias, coral.
 Gossamjiinus, an eastern tree pro-
   ducing a species of cotton.
 Gossipium, > „,.. „
       .    > cotton.
 Gossypium, y
Gossum, bronchocele.
Gotnemsegiar, the silk cotton tree.
Gotta, gambogia.
              G R A
 Goudboom, the gold tree of Africa.
 Goui, an African tree, yielding the
   terra sigillata.
 Goutier, bronchocele.
 Gozdzice, plica polonica.
 Gracilis, thin ; a muscle of the leg.
          anterior, ~) muscles of the
          interior, y thigh.
 Graculus, the Cornish cough.
 Gracus, the jay.
 Gradatio, gradation or change, chief-
   ly applied  to metals.
 Graa, an aged woman; the pellicle
   on milk; wrinkled skin.
 Gramen, a general name for grasses.
         arundinaceum, reed grass.
         avenaceum, the wild oat.
         caninum, dog's grass, quick
   grass, or couch grass.
 Gramen cruris,      ") .
           .   ....    f the  cross
         cypcnoidis,   y
         JEgyptiacum, J °
         dactylon, cock's foot grass.
            #     aromaticum, ~)
      ,           odoratus,   y
  juncus odoratus, or camel's hay.
 Gramen festuca, haver grass.
        fuchsii,        > a  species
         leucanthemum, y of chick-
  weed.
 Gramen  loliaceum, darnel, or cockle
  wheat.
 Gramen  manna, Russian seed  ami
  manna grass.
 Gramen ftarnassi, white liverwort.
        jiolygonum, common knot
  grass.
 Gramen  tomentarium, cotton grassi
 Gramenivorus, an animal living on
  grass.
 Gramia,  the sordes of the eyes.
 Gramina, grasses; one of the tribes
  or natural families of plants.
 Graminula,  tadpoles,  or   young
  frogs.
 Gramma,  a   scruple,  or  twenty
  grains.
 Gramme, the iris of the eye.
 Grana, grains; cochineal.
       cnidia, berries of the thyme-
  lxa.
Grana insectoria,
       kermes,
<ria,)
f>   5
kermes berries. 
              GR A
 Grana paradisi, grains of paradise,
   or the greater cardamom seed.
 Grana tinctorum,  kermes berries.
 Grana tiglia, lignum  Moluccense;
   purging nuts of Malabar.
 Granadilla, the passion flower.
            Peruviana,  the  castor
   oil plant.
 Granata mala, pomegranates.
 Granatristum, a boil, or carbuncle.
 Granatum, the pomegranate.
           sylvestre, wild pomegra
   nate tree.
 Granatus, the granate,  a precious
   stone.
 Grandebala, the hairs in the arm
   pit.
 Grand gor, the venereal disease.
 Grandines, small tumours on  the
   eyelids, like hail.
 Grandinosum os, the cuboid bone of
   the foot.
 Grando, part of the egg;  stye on
   the eyelid;  hail; reduction of me-
   tals into small grains.
 Granivorus, granivorous, an animal
   who feeds on corn or seeds.
 Granulatio, granulation;  the pro-
   duction of new fleshy points.
 Granulatus, (in botany) when the
   root consists of small knobs.
 Granum, a gram weight.
         moschi, musk mallow.
         regium,the castor oil plant.
 G raphioides, } a process of the tem-
 Graphoides, y poral bone;  a muscle
   of the temple;  the processus sty-
   liformis;  also a  process of the ul-
   na near the wrist.
 Graphiscus, an instrument to ex-
   tract darts.
 Graphoy,   broad-leaved   leopard's
   bane.
 Grassa, borax.
Grastis, grain.
Gratia Dei,  herb  Robert; hedge
   hyssop.
Gratia Dei Gcrmanorum, crow foot;
   crane's bill.
Gratiola, hedge hyssop;  digitalis
   minima.
Gratiola centauroides, digitalis mi-
  nima.
              GU A
 Gratiola  cxrulea,  hooded  willow
   herb.
 Gratiola vulgaris, digitalis minima.
 Gratterona, goose grass;  clivers;
   aparine; hayriff.
 Graus, grxa.
 Gravatio, a  species of  apoplexy;
   carus.
 Gravativus, a heavy aching pain.
 Gravedo; heaviness;  a cold, or ca-
   tarrh ;  a  dull  pain in the  fore-
   head.
 Graviditas, gravidity; pregnancy.
 Gravitas, gravity; vis centripeta, or
   quality  by which  heavy  bodies
   tend to the centre.
 Gravus, a marble used in pharma-
   cy.
 Grenette, worm seed.
 Gressura, the perinxum.
 Grielum, parsley;  smallage.
 Grigallus, the bustard bird.
 Griphomenos, pain in the loins.
 Grossularia, ribes; the gooseberry
   bush.
 Grossularia nan spinosa, the currant
   bush.
 Grossus, an unripe fig.
 Gruma, tartar.
 Grumus, coagulated blood or milk;
   a hard white tubercle of the  skin
   resembling millet.
 Grus, the crane.
 Grutum, coarse oatmeal.
 Gryllus, the cricket.
 Gryphius pes, an  instrument to ex-
   tract moles from the uterus.
 Gryphus, the philosopher's stone.
 Gryjthosis,  an incurvation of  the
   nails.
 Gryjts, a griffin.
 Guabam, a West Indian cooling
   fruit.
 Guacatana, a plant of New Spain.
 Guaiacum,  guaiacum, or West In-
  dian lignum vitx ; pock wood.
Guaiaci balsamum, balsam of guaia-
  cum.
Guaiaci  elixir volatile, guaiacum,
  Peruvian balsam, and oil of sassa-
  fras in spirits of  ammonia.
Guaiaci extractum, extract of guaia-
  cum. 
GUM
G U T
Guaiaci lignum, guaiacum wood.
        rasura, shavings of lignum
  vitx.
Guaiaci resina, resin of guaiacum.
        tinctura,- tincture of guaia-
  cum.-
Guaiaci tinctura ammoniata, ~) resin
                vola tills,  3   of
  guaiacum,  dissolved  in spiritus
  ammoniacus.
Guaiana, Guiana bark;  semirouba;
  a species of quassia.
Guaibi-Jtocaca-biba,  the  pith of an
  Indian tree.
Guaiumbi, a bird; the pegafrol.
Guajabo,                 \ an Indi-
         pomifera Indica, y an   as-
  tringent fruit.
Guajacana, an astringent fruit of the
  West Indies.
Guajacum, guaiacum.
Guajafiala, tree  yielding Molucca
  grains.
Guajava, an Indian astringent fruit.
Guao, an  highly acrid West Indian
  tree.
Guaparaiba, the mangrove tree.
Guarerva, the cucunjber of Brasil.
          oba, the wild  cucumber.
Gudriquimymia, a myrtle-like shrub
  of Brasil.
Guassem., black spots of scurvy.
Guatimala, a species of  indigo.
Guava, an Indian astringent fruit.
Guazuma, bastard cedar.
Guidonis balsamum, Guido's balsam;
  soap liniment and laudanum.
Guilandina,  nephritic,   or wood of
  the ben nut.
Guirapariba, a species  of ebony in
  Brasil.
Guity-coroga, a large fruit, its kernel
  astringent, produce of the
Guity-iba, a tree of Brasil.
Guium, a limb.
Gula, the oesophagus, or gullet.
Guma, mercury.
Gumma, soft bony swelling, or node.
Gummi, gum, mucilage, a peculiar
  concrete vegetable juice,becoming
  viscous and tenacious when moist-
  ened with water.  The true gums
  are gum Arabic, gum  tracaganth,
■}
gamboge.
  gum Senegal, cherry, peach, and
  plum tree gums, and the like.
Gummi acanthium, gum Arabic.
       ammoniacum, gum  ammo-
  niac.
Gummi anime, gum anime.
        Arabicum, gum Arabic.
       astringens,
        rubrum astringens Gam-
  biense,
  gum kino.
Gummi bdellium,  gum bdellium.
        caranna, gum caranna.
        cerasorum, gum  of cherry
  trees.
Gummi chibou, a spurious kind o
  gum elemi.
Gummi courbaril, gum anime.
        euphorbii, gum  euphorbi-
  um.
Gummi funerum,  bitumen.
       gutta,
        ad podagram,
        hedera, ivy gum.
       junijieri, gum sandarach.
    c.. lacca,'gum lac.
       myrrha, myrrh.
       resina, gum-resin.
        sagapenum, sagapenum.
        Senegalense, Senegal gum.
        tragacantha,  gum  traga-
  canth, or Dragant.
Gummosa massa, > the gum pill,  a
Gummosa jtilula, y compound of gal-
  banum, opoponax, myrrh, sagape-
  num, assafoetida, and saffron.
Gunalgia, the gout in the knee.
Gundelia, an American plant.
Gurgeatio, the sweating  sickness;
  a species of typhus.
Gurgulio, the uvula ; the weavil, an
  insect.
Gustatorii,  the tasters;  the ninth
  pair of nerves.
Gustatorius,the 3d maxillary branch
  of the 5 th pair of nerves.
Gustus, the  taste.
Gutta, a drop; the apoplexy.
       gamba, gambogia.
       oftaca, the  cataract.
       rosacea, the rose drop; fiery
  pimples in the face.
Gutta nigra, the black drop, a name 
a, I
da,}
fiery pimples in the
face.
              HAD
   for a concentrated preparation of
   opium  formerly  used  in  Eng
   land
 Gutta rosea
      rubea
      ruonia ^
      serena, amaurosis,  or blind-
  ness arising from diseased retina
 Gutta vita, traumatic balsam.
 Guttalis, the arytxnoid cartilage of
  the larynx.
 Guttatim, by drops.
 Gutteta, convulsion.
 Guttur, the throat;  the larynx, or
  wind-pipe; bronchocele.
 Gutturalis arteria, a branch of the
  external carotid artery.
 Gutturalis vena, a  branch 'of the
  subclavian vein.
 Gutturiformis cartilago, the arytx-
  noid cartilage of the larynx.
 Gutturis os, os hyoides.
 Guytis, guity.
Gycypicros,  woody nightshade.
Gyion, the body.
Gymnasion, the place of exercise.
Gymnastica, exercise.
            medicina,  gymnastic
  medicine, or that  part of physic
  which treats of the rules to be ob-
             HEM
  served in all sorts of exercise, for
  the cure of diseases or the preser-
  vation of health.
 Gymnospermos, 7 plants   whose
 Gymnospermus, y seeds are naked.
 Gynacia, the menstrual discharge;
  lochia.
 Gynacium, a seraglio;  the women's
  room; pudendum muliebre; anti-
  mony.
 Gynacqmania, insanity  from love.
 Gynacomaston,  > a great  enlarge-
 Gynacomastum, 3 ment of the mam-
  ma;  tumours on  the  breasts of
  females.
 Gynacomystax, hair of the female
  pudendum.
 Gynandria, Linnxus's  20th class of
  plants.
 Gynanthropos, a species of herma4-
  phrodite partaking  most of the
  female.
 Gynecanthe, black bryony.
 Gypsojihyton, great saxifrage.
Gypsum, sulphate of lime, selenite,
  or plaster stone; plaster of Paris;
  calcareous  earth  with  vitriolic
  acid.
Gyrinus, a tadpole.
Gyris, fine meal.
H.
 TTABA, a bean.   See Faba.
    Habascum, an esculent root of
  Virginia like the parsnep.
Habena, a bandage to secure the lips
  of wounds.
Habitudo, catastasia; the constitution
  of a body.
Habitus, habit; the effect of custom;
  dress;  the constitution, or state of
  a body;  a particular disposition
  or temperament, obtained by birth,
  or manner of living.
Habitus planta, the outward appear-
  ance of a plant.
Hacub, a species of Indian thistle.
Ha did, iron.
                             2G
Hacceitas, the chymical principle,
  or quinta essentia of chymists.
Hamagoga, any medicines promot-
  ing the menses, or the piles.
Hamalopia,  vision in which every
  thing appears red.
Hamalops, livid colour in the face.
Hamantes, a  precious  stone  of a
  blood colour.
Hamataporia,   wasting  from  poor
  blood.
Hamatemesis,  vomiting of blood.
Hamatia, > a  kind of garum or fish
Hamation, 3 pickle.
Hamatitea, > blood stone ;  an iron
Hematites, 3 ore. 
HMM
U MM
Hematites  botryodes, blood formed
  in clusters.
Hamatites verus, hxmatites.
Hamatitinos, an eye-water contain-
  ing blood stone.
Hamatocele, a swelling of the tunica
  vaginalis testis  from   ruptured
  blood-vessel.
Hamatocele arteriosumt, swelling of
  the scrotum from aneurysm.
Hamatochysis, an hxmorrhage.
Hamatodes, bloody crane's bill.
Hamatologia, the  doctrine of  the
  blood.
Hamatomfihalocele, a tumour at the
  navel containing  blood.
Hamatojtedesis,  bloody  sweat;   a
  starting  of blood  from an artery.
Hamatophlxbxslasis,  a  peculiar ful-
  ness of the veins; blood making.
Hamatojts, bloody eyes; bloody suf-
  fusion of the eyes from injury;
  any concreted or stagnant blood.
Hamatosis, sanguification.
Hamatoxylon ,,   ,  ..
 TT       ■  ,   Camjiechiense,
Jiamatoxylum
  logwood.
Hematuria, bloody  urine.
            calculosa,  voiding  of
  bloody urine from calculus
Hama:aria catamenialis,  voiding of
  bloody   urine, with   suppressed
  menses.
Hama.uria deceptiva, urine coloured
  as with blood
Hematuria ejaculatoria, hxmaturia.
           in  exanthematicis, hx-
  maturia  in eruptive diseases.
Hamaiuria hamorrhadalis, hxmatu-
  rh with  piles.
Hamaturia lateritia,hxmaturia with
  a sediment like brick  dust.
Hamaturia nigra,  hxmaturia with
  black grumous blood.
Hamaturia Jturulenta, bloody urine
  with matter.
Hamaturia sfiontanea, bloody urine
  involuntary and without pain.
Hamaturia sjiuria,\ery high-colour-
  ed urine.
Hamaturia stillititia, bloody  urine
  voided by drops.
Hamaturia  a transfusione,  bloody
  urine in animals who receive blood
  by transfusion.
Hamaturia traumatica, bloody urine
  from wounds.
Hamaturia  variolosa, bloody urine
  in small-pox.
Hamaturia  a verme,  bloody urine
  from worms.
Hamaturia  violenta, bloody  urine
  from wounds.
Hamerojtathos,  a  peculiar  itching
  eruption about the legs.
Hamitritaus, ~) a species of tertian
Hamitritaa, y fever.         -r
Hamocerchnus,   bloody  discharge
  from  the  throat with a rattling
  noise.
Hamoderum, a species of broom.
Hamodia, the  sensation called the
  teeth on edge.
Hamophobos, timidity in blood-leU
  ting.
Hamojitoe, spitting of blood.
Hamojityicus, having a discharge of
  blood from the mouth.
Hamoptysis, a spitting of blood from
  the lungs.
Hamoptysis  accidentalis, a spitting
  of blood  with cough  from acci-
  dent.
Hamoptysis  ascitica, a  spitting of
  blood with cough and dropsy.
Hamoptysis cachectica, a spitting of
  blood with cough and  wasting.
Hamoptysis  calculosa, a spitting of
  blood with cough from stony con-
  cretion.
 •                    ...
Hamojitysis  catamenialis, a spitting
  of blood with obstructed menses.
Hamojitysis  catarrhalis, spitting of
  blood  with catarrh.
Hamoptysis  a  diajiedesi,  arterial
  blood discharged from the lungs.
Hamoptysis exanthematica, spitting
 < of blood in eruptive diseases.
Hamoptysis  habilualis,  spitting of
  blood from habit.
Hamoptysis Helvigiana, spitting of
  blood endemic in Switzerland.
Hamoptysis hydrothoracica, spitting
  of blood with water in the chest. 
HAM
H & M
 Hamojitysis ab hirudine, spitting of
   blood from leeches wounding the
   throat.
 Hamoptysis a percusso fiectore, spit-
   ting of blood from contusions on
   the breast.
 Hamoptysis Jieripneumonica, spitting
   of blood with peripneumony.
 Hamoptysis periodica, spitting  of
   blood returning periodically.
 Hamoptysis plethorica, spitting  of
   blood from fulness.
 Hamoptysis pneumonica, spitting of
   blood with  inflammation in  the
   lungs.
 Hemoptysis jihthisica,  spitting  of
   blood with consumption.
 Hamoptysis rubeolosa, spitting  of
   blood in measles.
 Hamoptysis scorbutica, spitting  of
   blood in sea scurvy.
 Hamoptysis a  sphacelo pulmonum,
   spitting  of blood  from mortified
   lungs.
 Hamoptysis splenetica, spitting  of
   blood from the spleen.
 Hamoptysis ex  tuberculis  jiulmo-
   num, spitting  of blood from tu-
   bercles  in the lungs.
 Hamojitysis variolosa, spitting  of
   blood in small-pox.
 Hamoptysis  vicaria,   spitting  of
   blood from  other  suppressed dis-
   charge.
 Hamojitysis  violenta,  spitting  of
   blood from injury.
 Hamoptysis vulnerepulmonum, spit-
   ting of  blood from wound in the
   lungs.
 Hamoptys,  spitting  of blood  with
   cough.
 Hamorrhagia,  any  increased  dis-
   charge of blood.
 Hamorrhagia in  chronicis, haemor-
   rhagy in chronic diseases.
 Hamorrhagia  critica,  critical  dis-
   charge of Wood.
 Hamorrhagia febrilis, hxmorrhagy
   with fever.
 Hamorr/iagia  insalubris,   hxmor-
   rhagy from dissolved blood*
Hamorrhagia   narium,   epistaxis,
  or  hxmorrhagy  from the  nos-
  trils.
Hamorrhagia  uterina,   excessive
 . menses.
Hamorrhoidale, celandine plant.
Hamorrhoidules arteria, ~) hxmor-
                vena,   y rhoidal
  arteries  and   veins   about   the
  anus.
Hamorrhoidalis,  fever   excited by
  piles.
Hamorrhoidalis  externa  arteria, ex-
  ternal hxmorrhoidal artery.
Hamorrhoidalis externa vena, exter-
  nal hxmorrhoidal vein.
Hamorrhoidalis  fluxus, bleeding
  from piles.
Hemorrhoidalis  herba,  hxmorrhbi-
  dale.
Hemorrhoidalis interna arteria, in-
  ternal hxmorrhoidal artery.
Hemorrhoidalis interna vena, inter-
  nal hxmorrhoidal,  or  lesser  me-
  seraic vein.
Hemorrhoia, an hxmorrhoid pile, or
  dilated vein near the anus.
Hemorrhoia  ceca,  blind, or piles
. that do  not bleed.
Hamorrhois catamenialis, a  regular
  discharge by piles.
Hamorrhois decolorata, piles with a
  mucous, or purulent discharge.
Hamonrhois ab exania,)  external
            externa,  y  piles.
            fluens, piles  with much
  discharge of blood.
Hamorrhois immodica, profuse  dis-
  charge  from piles.
Hemorrhois interna, piles within the
  anus.
Hemorrhois moderata, moderate and
  salutary discharge from piles.
Hemorrhois  polyjtosa,   piles with
  fleshy excrescences.
Hemorrhois procidens, external piles
  with prolapsus ani.
Hemorrhois lumens, piles with much
  swelling.
Hamorrhoides,  hxmorrhoids,   or
  piles;  a  dilatation of the veins
  about the rectum, often  with a
  discharge of blood. 
HAL
H AR
 Hamorrhoides alba,       ~\ piles
               murida,   s. with  a
               decolorata,} mucous
   or purulent discharge.
 Hamorrhoides caca, blind,  or  piles
   that do not bleed.
 Hamorrhoides excedentes,  hxmor-
   rhois tumens.
 Hamorrhoides nimia, profuse  dis-
   charge by piles.
 Hamorrhoides  ordinata,   regular
   piles.
 Hamorrhoides vesica, cystirrhagia.
 Hamorrhoscopia, an inspection of the
   blood.
 Hemorrhous, a poisonous serpent;
   any large vein.
 Hemostasia,  a stagnation of blood
   from fulness.
 Hemostatica,  medicines  stopping
   blood;  styptics.
 Hamotoicus, one who spits blood.
 Hapatirrhxa, a diarrhoea from acrid
   bile.
 Haresis, separating  a diseased part
   from the sound.
 Harmia, a pepper-like fruit.
 Hagar, t ^rmenius lapis.
 Hngiar, y             r
 Hagiospermon, ? the holy, or worm-
 Hagiospermum, y seed.
 Hagioxylon,  ~) the  holy, or guaia-
 Hagioxylum, y cum wood.  ,
 Hal, salt.
 Halation,  a  cathartic  saline medi-
   cine.
 Halchemia, the art of melting salts.
 Halcyon, the king's fisher.
 Halcyonium, the froth of the sea.
 Halec, the herring fish.
 Halecula,  the pilchard.
 Halelaum, an embrocation of oil and
   salt; a distillation from snow.
Halicacabum, the winter cherry of
   France.
 Halicacabum Indicum rectum, a spe
   cies of nightshade.
 Halicacabum   jieregrinum,   corin
   dum.
 Halices, stretching after sleep.
 Halimar, copper.
 Halimus, common sea purslane.
 ^£/ron'? nitre, or rock salt.
 Halinitrum, y
 Haliphloius, a tree with bitter bark.
 Halitus, vapour, or gas.
 Halleleuja, an herb.
 Halludnationes,  deceptions;  de-
   praved imagination.
 Hallus, the great toe.
 Halmades, olives.
 Halme, ~) . •
 Halma, y
 Halmodes, halmyrodes.
 Halmyrax, the nitre of Media;  a
   kind of saltpetre.
 Halmyris, a species of sea cabbage.
 Halmyrodes, salt; a kind of fever
   with itching, and sharp brackish
   sweats; a roughness of the skin.
 Halo, the areola, or dark circle round
   the nipple; a circle round the sun,
   moon, or stars.
 Holosachme,  halcyonium.
 Halotechnica, halotechnies; the art
   of extracting salts  and their spi-
   rits.
 Hals, salt.
 Halteres, pieces of metals used in
   exercise.
 Hamalgama, amalgama.
 Hambara, ~)    ,
 tt   ,    y amber.
 Hambrus, y
 Hamma, a knot for bandages.
 Hammoniaci lachryma, gum ammo-
   niac.
 Hammonitrum, ammonitrum.
 Hamulus, ) instrument for  extract-
 Hamus,   y ing a  dead child;  any
   hook-like process, as the hamulus
   of the  pterygoid process  of the
   sphenoid bone.
 Handal,   ~) the coloquintida, or bit-
 Handalia,y ter apple.
 Hapastrum, exercise with a ball.
 Hajtlotomia, a simple section.
 Hapsicoria, a loathing of food.
 Hapsis, the sense  of  feeling; con-
  nection of bandages.
Hajisus, a round wad of tow.
Hardesia  Hibernica, the Irish slate.
Harenchus,~\
Harenga,  I the herring fish.
Harengua, J 
HEC                             HEL
Harmattan, a remarkable periodical|f/i?cfr'ca a calculis, hectic fever from
   drying  wind,  blowing  from  the
   interior of Africa towards the At-
   lantic Ocean.
  armaa, / Assyrian wjjj rue

Harmonia, an epithet  for the most
   simple kind of articulation.
Harmos, fleshy interstices of  the
   teeth.
Haronkaha, zedoary
Harpaga, ~)
          r amber.
 Jtiarpax
 Harpastrum, a kind of exercise with
   a ball.
 Harundo, the common reed; arundo
 Hasacium, sal ammoniac.
 Hasta regia, the true yellow aspho-
   del.
 Hastatus, a leaf which resembles the
   head of a spear.
 Hastella, splints for fractures.
 Hand, the agallochum wood.
 Haur,   ~)   .
 Tt      y amber.
 Haurus, y
 Haustus, a draught;  a liquid form
   of medicine.
 flavea  Guianensis, caoutchouc.
 Havelia,  the sand-box  tree, or Ja-
   maica walnuts.*
 Haveri glandula, Haver's glands, or
   the sinovial glands of the joints.
 Hayri, ebenus jEthiopica.
 Heautontimoreumenos,   a  self-tor-
   menter.
 tlcbdomedaria, a kind of weakly in
   termittent, or erratic fever.
 Hebe, the pudendal hair at its first
   appearance; the  pudenda; youth
   in general.
 Hebenum, ebenus.
 Hebes, dull; heavy.
 Hebiscos, marsh mallow.
 Hecatontojthytlum,  a  species   of
   rose.
 Hectica, hectic, or habitual fever;
   a fever with accessions at noon
   and evening, generally with night
   sweats and lateritious urine.
.Hectica  cachectarum, the  feverish
   state of convalescents, dropsical
   patients, Sec
   calculi.
Hectica  chlorotica, hectic fever at-
   tending chlorosis.
Hectica fluxium, hectic fever from
   fluxes.
Hectica  hydropum,  hectic fever of
   dropsical patients.
Hectica infantilis, hectic fever of in-
   fants.
Hectica lymphatica, hectic fever from
   diseased lymphatics.
Hectica nervea,  hectic fever from
   irritability.
Hectica nostalgica, hectic fever from
   absence from home.
Hectica rachitica, hectic fever from
   rickets.
Hectica  scrophulosa,  hectic  fever
   from scrophula.
Hectica syphilitica, hectic fever from
   venereal disease.
Hectica verminosa, hectic fever from
   worms.
Hectica vesjiertina,  evening hectic
   exacerbation.
Hecticus, hectic, habitual.
Hedera, ivy.
         arborea,   ) common,  or
         corymbosa, y tree ivy.
         terrestris, ground ivy.
         trifolia, toxicodendron.
Hederaceus, ~> ivy-like; plexus pam-
Hederacius, y piniformis.
Hederula aquatica,  herb lentil, or
   duck's meat.
Hedra, the anus; excrement;  the
   basis of an abscess;  a fracture.
Hedricos, } all medicine applied by
Hedricus, 3 the anus.
Hedychroi, lozenges of sanders, mar-
  joram, aloes wood, Sec.
Hedyosmos, mint.
Hedyjinois,  dens  leonis; yellow en-
   dive.
Hedysarum,  French  honeysuckle;
   saintfoin; fienum grxcum sylves-
tre.
liquc-
Hedysarum glycirrhizatum,
  rice vetch.
Hcdysmata, stymmata;  confections,
Hel, mel, or honev. 
HEL
II E M
Helcoma, ulceration.
Helconia, an ulcer in the external or
  internal superficies of the transpa-
  rent cornea.
Helcos, ulcer.
Helcods, ulceration.
Helctica, epispastics.
Helcydrion? an ulcerating pustule.
Helcydrium, a moist pustule.
Helcysma, scorix of silver; cicatriz-
  ing.
Helcyster,  a hook  to  extract the
  foetus.
Heleagnus, Dutch willow, or gale.
Heleniastrum, bastard elecampane.
Helenium, enula campana.
          Canadense, a species of
  sun-flower.
Helenium Indicum,  Jerusalem arti-
  choke.
Helenium vulgare, enula.
Heleoselinum, apium helioselinum;
  marsh purslane.
Heliacacabus, the winter cherry.
Heliacum, cyphi.
Helianthemum, the dwarf sunflower.
Helicalis major, ) muscles of the ex-
         minor, y ternal ear.
Helichrysum, oriental goldilocks.
Helichrysos, 1  amaranthus.
Hehchrysus, y
HeHdai pulvis, powdered herb eye-
  bright.
Helinitrum, nitre.
Heliochryson, ~) goldilocks, or gold-
Heliochrysum, y en cudweed.
Helioscopios, ~)
 tt ,■    z-    r sun spurge.
Helioscopium, y     r   D
Helioscelinum, heleoselinum.
Heliotrojiium,  turnsole of Langue-
  doc.
Heliotrojiium  majus,   the greater
  turnsole.
Heliotrojiium tricaccum, French, or
  colouring  turnsole.
Heliotrojiium Indicum, the potatoe.
             minus, small turnsole.
              officinale, the common
  blood stone.
Helitis, scales of copper.
Helix, the border of the outer ear;
  common ivy;  a  species of salix;
  a spiral line,
Helleborastcr,  1 bear»s foot. black
Heleborastrum, K    ^ helkbo
Helleboritea,   }
Helleboroidea, a species of aconite
  like hellebore.
Helleboro ranunculus, a plant resem-
  bling the rammeulus.
Helleborus, hellebore.
            albus, veratrum album,
  or white hellebore.
Helleborus fxtidus, helleboraster.
           niger,   melampodium;
  great bastard black hellebore, or
  winter rose.
Helleborus  niger fxtidus,  setter-
  wort.
Helleborus  niger hortemis, bear's
  foot.
Hellebori albi tinctura, tinctura ve-
  ratri.
Hellebori extractum, extract of black
  hellebore prepared  by  digestion
  in spirit of wine.
Hellebori \nigri  tinctura,  tinctura
  melampodii.
Hellebori pulvis, powder  of helle-
  bore.
Hellebori radix, root of hellebore.
Helminthagoga, ~) medicines for ex-
Helminthica,   y felling worms.
Helminthes, worms.
Helminthiasis, a disease in which
  worms or their larvx are bred un-
  der the skin,  or  some external
  part of the body.
Helminthobotana, rue*
Helnesed, coral.
Helocapollin, a species of cherry.
Helodes,  ~)  marsh fevers; sweating
Heloides, y  sickness.
Helotis, plica polonica.
Helosis, a diseased turning out of
  the eyelids.
Helsaton, ~)        ,          „„lf
III  b    \ PrePared common salt.
Helxine, the pellitory of the wall.
Hemalopia, hxmalopia.
Hemeralopia,  crepusculary  blind-
  ness, or vision by day only.
Hemeralops,  one who  can  see by
  day only. *
Hemeris, the oak;   a  fever of one
  day. 
HEM
HEM
 Hemerobios, 1 an  insect that lives
 Hemerobiui, y but one day.
 Hemerocetis, a  fish that sleeps  in
   the day.
 Hemerocallis, red lilly.
 Hemiandus,   )    ,       ,   ,.
 ts     ,l I   ran hermaphrodite.
 Hemianthopus, y          r
 Hemiceraunios,  a bandage  for the
   back and breast.
 Hemicongium, half a gallon.
 Hemicrania, pain on one side of the
   head.
 Hemicrania clavus, pain resembling
   the driving a nail into the head.
 Hemicrania coryze, pain in the head
   arising from cold.
 Hemicrania hemorrhoidalis, pain  in
   the head arising from suppressed
   piles, menses,  or other  hxmor-
   rhage.
 Hemicrania ab insectis, pain in the
   head arising from insects in the
   frontal sinuses.
 Hemicrania lunatica, pain in the head
   arising  from   changes  in  the
   moon.
 Hemicrania nephralgica, pain in the
   head arising from calculus in the
   kidneys.
 Hemicrania ocularis,  pain  in the
   head arising from suppuration  in
   the eye.
 Hemicrania odontalgica, pain in the
   head arising from a  carious tooth.
 Hemicrania Jiurulenta, > pain in the
            sinus,    3 head aris-
   ing from matter in the  frontal si-
   nus.
Hemiecton, a fumigating pot.
Hemimoerion,  half,  or  half  of  a
   drachm.
 Hemina, a half pint; an ancient mea-
   sure of 10 ounces.
Hemiobolipn, > half an obolus, or 5
Hemiobolum, y grains.
Herniation, twelve drachms.
Hemionis, mule's dung.
Hemionitis,         )    , , r
             ,    . y  mule s fern.
          vulgaris, 3
Hemionium,  asplenium, or  spleen-
   wort.
Hemiopion, half.
Hemiopria, a  defect of  vision,  in
  which the person  sees only the
  half of an object.
Hemipagia, pain on one  side of the
  head.
Hemipeptus, half concocted.
Hemiplegia, hemiplegy, or palsy on
  one side of the body.
Hemiplegia ex apoplexia, hemiplegy
  after apoplexy.
Hemiplegia apostematodes, hemiple-
  gy arising  from  abscess  in the
  brain.
Hemijtlegia arthritica,  hemiplegy
  with gout.
Hemiplegia ex epilejtsia, hemiplepy
  with epilepsy.
Hemiplegia exahthematica, hemiple-
  gy from suppressed eruptions.
Hemiplegia intermittens, hemiplegy
  accompanying remittent fever.
Hemiplegia purjiurea,  hemiplegy
  following miliary fever.
Hemijtlegia serosa, hemiplegy from
  dropsy in the brain.
Hemiplegia sjiasmodica,  hemiplegy
  from spasm.
Hemijtlegia saturnina,   hemiplegy
  from lead.
Hemiplegia scrophulosa,  hemiplegy
  from scrophulous tumours press-
  ing on nerves.
Hemiplegia syphilitica,  hemiplegy
  from venereal disease.
Hemiplegia transversa, palsy of one
  arm, and the foot of the opposite
  side.
Hemiplegia traumatica,  hemiplegy
  from wounds, contusions, Sec.
Hemiplexia, hemiplegia.
Hemirhombion,  ~> a   bandage  cut
Hemitomon,    y through the mid-
  dle.
Hemisphericus, (in botany) like half
  a globe.
Hemitritaus amphimerina, > a fever
            legitimus,    y return-
  ing daily with  an exacerbation
  every third day.
Hemitritaus major, a quartan fever
  with a tertian fit interposed.
Hemitritaus minor, > hemitritxus
            nothus, y of long conti-
  nuance. 
              HEP
Hemitritaus jiestilens, a contagious
  hemitritxus.
Hemitybion, a piece of thick linen.
Hemiungium, half an ounce.
Henasis, an union.
Henricus rubens, vitriol calcined to
  redness.
Hepalalgia, pain in the liver.
Hepar,~) ,,   ,.   „
„*   'S-the liver.
Neper, y
Hepar  antimonii,  crocus  of  anti-
  mony ; crocus metallorum.
Hejiar sulphuris, liver of sulphur;
  sulphur melted with  fixed alkali.
Hepar uterinum, the placenta.
Hejiatalgia, the liver devoid of sen-
  sibility and  irritability;  inflam-
  mation or pain  in the liver or its
  region.
Hepatarius, of the liver;  hepatic.
Hepateros, a species of dysentery.
Hepatica, Hverwort; medicines for
  diseases of the liver; pain in the
  region of the liver.
Hejtatica alba,  parnassia.
         arteria, the hepatic arte-
  ry ;  a branch of the coeliac.
Hejiatica brachii  vena, the basilic
  vein of the right arm.
Hepatica minor vena,  a  branch of
  the vena portx.
Hepatica nobilis, noble liverwort, or
  herb trinity.
Hejiatica stellaris,  aparine;  wood-
  row; woodruff.
Hejiatica trifolia, noble liverwort.
         vulgaris,  stone, or star
  liverwort.
Hepatica vena, the hepatic veins;
  branches of the  lower vena  ca-
  va.
Hejtatico-cystici ductus, ducts lead-
  ing  from the  sides  of the gall-
  bladder to the liver.
Hejiaticula, chronic inflammation of
  the l'.ver.
Hepaticus,  hepatic;  belonging  to
  the liver.
Hepaticus ductus, the hepatic duct
  conveying the bile.
Hejiaticus flos, hepatica.
         fluxus, hepatirrhcea;  bi-
  lious diarrhoea.
h 3 ci
    spe-
cies  of
              HER
Hefiatirrhxa,
             tntestinalis
  diarrhoea cholerica.
Hejiatites, a precious stone.
Hejiatitis, inflammation of the liver.
          chronica, chronic inflam-
  mation of the liver.
Hepatitis  cystica,  inflammation of
  the gall-bladder.
Hepatitis  erysipelatosa, erysipela-
  tous inflammation of the liver.
Hepatitis hejiatica,  true hepatic in-
  flammation .
Hepatitis pleuritica, hepatitis with
  pleurisy.
Hepatitis obscura,  obscure, or chro-
  nic hepatitis.
Hejiatitis  jtarenchematosa,  inflam-
  mation in the inner substance of
  the liver.
Hejiatitis  jieritonaalis,  inflamma-
  tion in the peritonxum  covering
  the liver.
Hepatitis  suppurans,  suppurating
  hepatitis.
Hejiatizon, brown itching morphew.
Hepatocele, rupture of the liver.
Hejiatorium,         > water hemp,
             aquatile, y or  agrimo-
  ny.
Hejtatus, a fish of a liver colour.
Hephastias, a drying plaster of burnt
  tiles.
Hephastites, a precious stone of a
  fiery colour.
Hejihthotes, languor, or listlessness.
Hepiala, epiala.
Hejiialus, a mild quotidian  fever.
Hepsana, aliment boiled with broth.
Hepsema, the  must of vegetable li-
  quors ; a decoction.
Heptandna, Linnxus's 7th class.
Heptapharmacum,  a plaster of seven
  ingredients.
Hejitaphyllum, tormentil root.
Heptapleuron, ~) the greater  plaii-
Heptajileurum, 3 tain.
Heracantha, common carline thistle.
Heraclea, water horehound.
Heracleios, ~) epilepsy ; mania; load-
Heracleius, 3 stone.
Heracleoticum, origanum.
Heracleum, parsnep, 
HER
HER
Heraclium oleum, oil of box.
Heraclius lapis, the loadstone.
Herba, an herb;  a plant with a soft
   stalk.
Herba abiga, chamxpitys, or ground
  pine.
Herba atherea, eryngo.
      Alexandrina,  herb  Alexan-
  der.
Herba benedicta, the herb bennet.
   »  Britannica, lapathum aquati-
  cum.
Herba cardiaca, leonurus cardiaca.
      doria, doria.
      draconis, lapathum.
      felis, cat mint.
      Gerardi, angelica.
      hamorrhoidum, chelidonium.
      immortalis, ptarmica.
      imjtatiens, persicaria.
      imjiia, gnaphalium vulgare.
      Judaica, siderites.
      Julia, sweet maudlin.
      maxima, corona solis.
      melancholifuga, fumitory.
      jiaralysis, the primrose.
      Paris, the English herb Pa-
  ris ; true-love, or one-berry
Herba Brasiliana polycoccos, ipeca-
  cuanha.
Herba Petri, common cowslips.
      regia, artemisia, or mugwort.
       sacra, vervain.
       Sancta   Barbara,   winter
  cress.
Herba Sancti Jacobai, ragwort.
              Johannis, artemisia.
              Laurentii, bugula.
              Petri, samphire.
      sanguinis draconis, lapathum
  rubrum.
Herba scorbuti, cochlearea.
      stella, buck's horn plantain.
      studiosorum, goose foot; sow-
  bane.
Herba terribilis, >      ^ ^^
      tmutatis, 3
      turca, herniaria.
      venenosa, sium.
      venti, phlomis.
      veteribus   ignota,    lady's
  smock.
                             2H
Herba viva, the sensitive plant; pa-
  nacea moschatum
Herba vulneraria, virga aurea.
Herbari/i.s, an herbalist, or one who
  understands herbs.
Herbasculum, a tin box used by bo-
  tanists to carry plants.
Herbatum Canadensium, sweet scent-
  ed all-heal of Canada.
Herbivorus, any animal feeding on
  he lbs.
Hercules, any powerful medicine.
         bovii,  gold and  mercury
  dissolved in a distillation of coppe-
  ras, nitre, and sea salt;  violently
  cathartic and emetic.
Herculeus  lapis, the loadstone.
           morbus, epilepsy.
Her cutis clava, arbor spinosa.
Hereditarius,  hxreditarius;   des-
  cending  from parents; hereditary
  disease.
Hereos, amorous dreams.
Herinaceus, the hedgehog.
Hermannia, an African herb.
Hermajthroditus, an hermaphrodite;
  any animal in which both sexes
  are united.
Hermes, the supposed inventor of
  all  arts, particularly of medicine.
Hermesia,  chymistry.
Hermetica ars, chymistry.
           philosojthia,   hermetical
  philosophy, or that  which  is di-
  rected on chymical reasoning.
Hermeticus,  closing the  end  of a
  tube by fusing it.
Hermodactylus, the Turkish  her-
  modactyl; a species of colchicum.
Hermodactylus folio  quadrangulo,
  snake's head iris.
Hernandia, the American jack in
  the box plant.
Hernia, a rupture, or unnatural pro*
  trusion of the contents of the ab-
  domen.
Hernia aquosa, a watery rupture, or
  hydrocele.
Hernia  bronchialis, bronchocele, or
  tumour of the bronchial glands.
Hernia  carnosa, sarcocele, or fleshy
  tumour on the testis. 
HER
H E T
Hernia cerebri,  a protrusion  of a
  part of the brain through an open-
  ing of the skull not perfectly ossi-
  fied.
Hernia  congenita, rupture  coeval
  with birth.
Hernia cruralis, femoral hernia, or
  rupture  under  Poupart's  liga-
  ment.
Hernia cystica, rupture of the bladder.
       femoralis,  rupture   under
  Poupart's ligament.
Hernia flatulenta,  pneumatocele;
  air escaped through the pleura.
Herma foraminis magnii ischii, rup-
  ture through the foramen of the
  ischium.
Hernia  gutturis,  bronchocele,  or
  tumour of the bronchial glands.
Hernia humoralis, inflammation and
  swelling of the testicle.
Hernia incarcerata, incarcerated, or
  strangulated hernia.
Hernia inguinalis, bubonocele;  in-
  guinal, or hernia in the groin.
Hernia iniestinalis, hernia of the in-
  testines; hernia scrotalis.
Hernia lachrymalis, lachrymal her-
  nia.
Hernia omentalis, epiplocele;  her-
  nia of the omentum.
Hernia scrotalis,     ~\     , ,
           ...       I scrotal rup-
       oscheahs,      y         r
       enteroschocele,}
       umbilicalis, exomphalos, or
  rupture at the  navel.
Hernia uteri,  hysterocele,  rupture
  containing the uterus.
Hernia in  vagina, colpocele;  rup-
  ture in the vagina.
Hernia vaginalis, rupture  of the va-
  gina.
Hernia varicosa, cirsocele.
        ven'tosa,  pneumatocele;  air
  escaped  through the  pleura.
Hernia  ventralia,  hypogastrocele;
  a hernia through the muscles of
  the belly.
Hernia vedcalia, a rupture contain-
  ing the bladder.
Herniaria, rupturewort.
           alsinea folio, sea chick-
'  treed.
Herniatomia,  herniotomy,  or  the
  operation for hernia.
Heros, the spirit of salt.
Herpes, tetters; eruption.
        ambulativa,") a species  of
        collaris,     y erysipelas  a-
  bout the neck.
Herpes dejiascens,  "J herpes   de-
        esthiomenos, Lstroying  the
        exedens,    J skin by ulce-
  ration.
Herpes faciei, common red pimples
  in the faces of adults.
Herpes farinosus, the dry mealy tet-
  ter.
Herpes farinosus  siccus,   ~) the dry
                  simjtlex, y mealy
  tetter round the knees.
Herpes ferus, common erysipelas.
       Indica, a  fiery itching her-
  pes peculiar to  India.
Herpes miliaris, the eruption called
  ringworm.
Herpes jieriscelis, herpes zoster.
       jiustulosus,  the eruption in
  the foreheads of infants;  crusta
  lactea, tinea capitis.
Herpes rajtiens, venereal ulceration
  in the head.
Herpes serpigo, herpes miliaris, or
  ringworm.
Herpes simplex, simple distinct pus-
  tules.
Herpes syjthiliticus, ~> venereal erup-
       venereus,    y tion  on  the
  skin.
Herpes zoster, erysipelas phlyctsno-
  des, or shingles  encircling  the
  body.
Herpeton, ") a creeping pustule, or
Herpetum, y ulcer.
Hervil de anil Lusitanis, indicum.
Hesmis, a quarter of a pound.
Hesperis  allium, alliaria,  or garlic.
Hcterocrania, a pain of one  side of
  the head.
Heterogeneus, heterogeneous;  dis-
  similar ; mixture of dissimilar in-
  gredients.
Heterorrhopos, any tumour of doubt-
  ful tendency.
Heterorythmus, a pulse  unusual in
  such patients or age. 
HIE
HIP
 Hctich India,              T an In-
             Americanum, vdian
             JEthiopicum, } spe-
   cies of turnip.
 Heud hen, > the aromatic aloe; agal-
 Heudeen,  3 lochum.
 Hexagium,  the  sixth  part  of an
  ounce.
 Hexagonus, having six angles.
 Hexagynia, having six chives.
 Hcxandria,  having  six  stamina;
  Linnxus's 6th class.
 Hexapetalus, ? .   •     ■  ,
 tr   ^ ,  ,1   r having six leaves.
 Hexaphyllus, y     °
 Hexajtharmacum, any plaster of six
  ingredients.
Hcxis, habit, or permanent disposi-
  tion.
 Hiacan, guaiacum wood.
 Hians, gaping.
 Hianticilla, galbula.
 Hiaticula, charadrius.
 Hiatula, chama ;  the sea cockle.
 Hiatus, a gap, or opening.
 Hibiscus, marsh mallow, or althxa.
         dbelmoschus,  musk  mal-
  low, or abelmoschus.
 Hicesia,  a plaster  for scrophulous
  swellings.
 Hidroa, pustules produced by sweat-
  ing; miliary.
 Hidrocrisis,  a  judgment  formed
  from the sweat.
 Hidrocritica, signs taken from sweat-
   ing.
 Hidronosus,   ) sudor Anglicus, or
 Hidropyrctos, y the sweating sick-
   ness.
 Hidropedesis, a  violent  perspira-
  tion.
 Hidros, sweat.

 rl.j°]Ca.\.    I sudorific, or  sweat-
 Hidropoietica, y.       ...
 „., ' .      ' f ing medicines.
 Hidrotopsea, •}   °
Hidus, flowers of copper.
Hiera diacolocynthidos, an electuary
  of colocynth, agaric,  germander,
  the gums, &c.
 Hiera picra, hiera picra, or holy bit-
  ter; pulvis aloes cum canella.
 Hierabotanc, holy herb; vervain, or
  vcrbane.
 Hicracantha, cariina svlvestris.
Hieracites, a species of gem.
Hieracium, hawkweed.
           Aljtinum,   broad-leaved
   Hungarian hawkweed.
Hieracium folio chondrilla,) lesser
           leporinum,     y hawk-
   weed.
Hieracium longius radicatum,  long-
   rooted hawkweed.
Hieracium minus, lesser hawkweed.
           montanum,  a  species of
   succory.
Hieracium murorum,  French,  or
   golden lungwort.
Hieracium pilosella, mouse ear.
Hieraculum,  hieracium,  or hawk-
   weed.
Hieranosus, convulsion; epilepsy.
Hieraticum, a poultice for the sto-
   mach.
Hierazune, lotus, or melilot.
Hierabotanc, vervain.
Hierobulbus, the root of colchicum,
   or meadow saffron.
Hierojtyr, erythematous  inflamma-
   tion.
Hieros, sacred; holy.
Higuero, the calabash tree.
Hilum, the eye of a common bean.
Himantopus, an aquatic bird.
Himantosis, relaxation of the uvula.
Himas, a relaxed, emaciated uvula.
Himeros, amorous inclination.
Hin,     "J
Hindisch, 1            c  ...
„.     ' S-gummi assafoetida.
Hingish, J
Hin-awaru, indicum, or indigo.
Hinka, caryophyllus aromaticus.
Hinnulus, a hind; the young of the
   deer.
Hijtjtace, rennet, or cheese of mare's
   milk.
Hijiftecacuanna, ipecacuanha.
Hijtjielaphus, an  animal  like a stag
   and horse.
Hippiatrus, a horse leech.
Hippion, gentiana.
Hippocampus, the sea horse; a  small
   fish.
Hijijiocastanum,  ) the horse chest-
Hipftocantanum, 3 nut tree.
Hippocras, claretum; claret. 
               II I R
 Hippocrates, a famous physician and
   writer of Coos, supposed to  have
   lived 400  years  before Christ.
   His writings are the most ancient
   on  medicine which have reached
   us, and he is therefore called the
   father of physic.   He died at La-
   rissa,  in  Thessaly, in  his 101st
   year.
 Hipjioglossum,  the  herb  double
   tongue, or bislingua.
 Hijijioglossus,  a large species of
   sole.
 Hippolapathum, monks' rhubarb, or
   lapathum.
 Hijipolajiathum rotundifolium,  lapa-
   thum alpinum.
 Hippolithus, stony concretion in the
   stomach or intestines of horses
 Hippomanes, apocynum; secundines
   of a mare;  the juice of the tithy-
   mallus;   the  fleshy  substance
   which sometimes adheres to the
   forehead  of a new  foaled colt;
   purging thorn.
 Hipjiomarathrum,  horse,  or  wild
   fennel; English saxifrage; a spe-
   cies of seseli.
 Jlipjtomyrmacis, the horse ant.
 Hippojihas,   )  h      ;   thorn
 Hijtpophaslus,y    l   &   *
 Hijtpojiotamus, the large sea horse.
 Hipjioselinum, herb Alexander; lov-
   age.
 Hijtjiosis,  compression, or  depres-
   sion.
 Hippsorchis, the testicle of a horse.
 Hijipuris, horse-tail, or  cauda equi
   na;  disorders proceeding from
   much riding, as debility and weep-
   ing of the genitals
 Hiftjiuris minor, lesser horse tail.
 Hijtpurus, a kind of lobster.
 Hippus, a tremulous affection of the
   eyes; a spasmodic  or convulsive
   motion of the iris.
 Hir, the palm of the hand.
 Hira, the intestinum jejunum; some
   extend it to all the intestines,  and
   others to all the contents of the
   abdomen.
Hirafdtanga Brasiliensis, logwood;
   Brasil wood.
              HOL
 Hirci barba, herb goat's beard.
 Hirculus, an herb smelling like <*
   goat; a species of saxifrage.
 Hircosi, those of a libidinous or lust-
   ful inclination.
 Hircus, a goat.
         bezoarticus, the  goat  that
   yields bezoar.
 Hirquus, the great angle of the eye.
 Hirsuties, unnatural hairiness of the
   body.
 Hirsutus, hairy.
 Hirudo,        ~) the leech ; a genus
         medica, y of insects  of the
   order of vermes intestina.
 Hirundinaria, swallow-wort,  or as-
   clepias.
 Hirundo  domestica,  the  common
   swallow.
 Hirundo Indica,  the  Indian  swal-
   low.
 Hirundo maritima,  hirundo Indica.
          rijtaria,  the sand martin.
          sinensis, hirundo Indica.
         vulgaris,  hirundo  domes-
   tica.
 Hismat, lithargyrus.
 Hisjianicum viride, verdigrise.
 Hisjiiditas, distichiasis; hairiness in
   general.
 Hispidula, mountain cudweed; he-
   liochrysum.
 Hisju'dus, rough ; hairy.
 Historia, the history of  a patient's
   case.
 Histos, a machine for straightening
   the spine.
 Hoache, a kind of chalky saponace-
   ous earth, used by the  Chinese to
   varnish their china.
 Hoad, agallochum.
 Hoaxacan, guaiacum wood.
 Hobus, a West  Indian plum.
 Hociamsanum, agrimonia.
 Hoitziloxitl, balsam of Peru.
 Holcimos, swelling of the  liver; te-
   nacity.
 Holcus,  Indian  millet  seed;   wall
   barley.
Holera, cholera; vomiting and purg-
   ing of bile.
Holeraeeus, belonging  to the class
   of pot herbs. 
HOP
HOR
Holip/ia, sweetmeats; purging sweet-
   meats.
Holisthema, a dislocation.
Haiti, the juice of Guinea pepper.
Holmiscos,  the sockets of the teeth.
Holmos, a mortar; the trunk of the
   body.
Holocyron, ground pine, or chamx-
   pitys.
Halofthlyctides, phlyctxnx,  or small
   watery pustules.
Holoschanos, juncus  odoratus, or
   sweet rush.
HoloHteo affinis,^\ osteocolla ;  myo-
Holostes,       y suros, myosurus,
Holosteum,    } or mouse-tail.
           Crcdcum, plantago an-
   gustifolia.
Holosteus,  glue bone,  or osteocolla.
llolothuria, the quab, a poisonous
   fish.
Hololhurion, a prickly sea fish.
Holotonicos, a universal  spasm, or
   tetanus.
Holquahuitl, Peruvian bark.
Holsbon, common salt prepared.
Homa,  anarsarcous,  or  dropsical
   swelling.
Homaomeres,  homogeneous;   uni-
   form; of the same  kind.
Homerda, human fxces.
Homilia, discourse;  cohesion;  ex-
   ercise.
Homo, man.
Homogenes, any uniform continued
   fever.
Homogeneus,  homogeneous;   any
   mixture  of similar parts;   uni-
   form.
Homolinon, coarse flaxen cloth.
Homonojiagia, head-ach.
Homoplata, omoplatx, scapulx, or
   shoulder blades.
Homorisma, a similitude of parts, or
  properties
Homotonos, equable;  a continued
  fever.
Homunculus, a little man.
            Paracelsi, the reputed
  result of semen masculinum di-
   gested in a dunghill.
Hoplc, the  hoof  of any  graminivo-
  rous animal.
Hofilochrisma, any salve applied  to
  an  instrument that has wounded
  a person to cure him.
Hora, an hour.
Horaus, any ripe fruit.
Hordeaceum vinum, beer.
Hordeaceus, made of barley.
Hordeolum,             ~) watery
            hydatidosum, y stye  on
  the eyelid.
Hordeum, barley.
           causticum, Indian caustic
  barley, or cevadilla.
Hordeum distichon, common barley.
         Gallicum, French,  pearl,
  or common barley decorticated.
Hordeum  mundatum, common, or
  Scotch barley.
Hordeum pcrlatum, pearl barley.
         nudum, wheat, or  triti-
  cum.
Hordeum vulgare, common barley.
Horizon, mercury supposed to reside
  in gold.
Horizontalis, a flower having a ho-
  rizontal disk.
Horminum, garden clary.
            salira,   ) purple  spik-
            sativum, 3 ed clary.
            sylvestre, the wild cla-

Horologium flora, the opening and
  shutting of flowers at particular
  times of the day.
Horoscojios;  horoscope;  one  who
  pretended, from the figure of a
  plant, to tell what  celestial influ-
  ence it was under, and  what vir-
  tues it thence  obtained.
Hornotinus,) wheat   sown in the
Hornus,     y spring,  and reaped  in
  summer.
Horripilatio, a sense of creeping, or
  formication in different parts of
  the body.
Horror, shivering;  a general cold-
  ness and contraction of the  skin
  at the commencement  of  fever;
  excess of fear.
Hortulanus,  the bird  ortolan of
  France and Italy.
Hortus, a garden ; the womb  or va-
  gina. 
HUM                           H Y D
 Hortus letitia, saffron.
        siccus, a botanical arrange-
   ment of dried plants.
 Hottonia, water violet.
 Haul poun, tincal.
 Hoxocoquamochlit, senna orientalis.
 Huaxacensis, ) a species of ricinus,
 Hucipochotl,  3 or castor nut.
 Huican, guaiacum.
 Humectantia, remedies increasing
   moisture.
 Humectatio, humectation; moisten-
   ing or  preparing  medicines by
   steeping them in water.
 Humectatus,)   .  .    ,
 TT    -     ' y moistened.
 Humejactus, y
 Humeralis, of or  belonging to the
   shoulder.
 Humeralis  musculus,  the deltoid
   muscle.
 Humeralis arteria,  the humoral ar-
   tery.
 Humerus, the shoulder.
 Humiditas, humidity,  or moisture;
   that quality in bodies by which
   they are capable of wetting other
   bodies.
 Humidum radicale, radical moisture;
   the  mass of blood,  which is the
   promptuary from whence all other
   fluids in  a human body  are de-
   rived. s
 Humidus, humid, or moist.
 Humilis musculus, a depressor mus
   cle of the eye.
 Humirubus, the dewberry, or  rasp-
   berry.
 Hummatu,  a species of thorn apple
 Humor, humour;  the fluid part of
   the body.
 Humor albuginosus,~\ the    watery
       aqueus,     y fluid  in  the
       aquosus,   }   anterior
   chamber of the eye.
Humor crystallinus,  the crystalline
   lens of the eye.
Humor doridis," sea water.
       mercurialis, bilis atra.
       morbidus, any depraved ani-
   mal fluid.
Humor in secundinis, liquor amnii.
       vitreus, the fluid in the pos
   terior chamber of the eye.
 Humoralla,  diseases with  extrava-
   sated dissolved fluids.
 Humoraria,  a fever with a depraved
   state of the fluids.
 Humorista,  a name of ridicule for
   the Galenists.
 Humulus, the common hop, or lu-
   pulus.
 Hunc, tin.
 Hura Americana, the sand-box tree,
   or Jamaica walnuts.
 Huso, a cetaceous fish of the Danube,
   from which is made isinglass, or
   fish glue.
 Hutzochitl, balsam of Peru.
 Hyacinthus, the jacinth, a precious
   stone.
 Hyacinthus Anglicus, the hyacinth,
   or hare bell.
 Hyacinthus  racemosus moscltatus,
   bulbus  vomitorius.
 Hyacinthus  stellatus,  a  poisonous
   species of hare bell.
 Hyana, a savage beast of Africa.
 Hyxnia, a stone in  the head of the
   hyxna.
 Hyalodes,  urine with a white viscid
   sediment.
 Hyaloidea membrana,  the  hyaloid
   membrane or capsule of the vitre-
   ous humour.
 HyatAdes, the vitreous humour of
   the eye.
 Hyalus, glass.
 Hyanche, sore throat with external
   swelling.
 Hybanthus, a species of violet.
 Hybernaculum, the winter covering
   of embryo  plants.
 Hyboma, convexity.
 Hybridus, in botany it implies  pro-
   duced from different species,  ana-
   logous to the mule in animals.
 Hydarthros, discharge from wounds
   in the joints.
Hydarthrus,  synovia; white swell-
   ing of the knee.
Hydatenomenus, disposed  to drop-
   sy.
Hydatinon, ) a  collyrium  of  rain
Hydatinum, y water.
Hydatis, a hydatid, or clear vesicle
   of serous dropsical fluid; hordeo- 
H YD
H YD
  lum,  or stye; singular of Hyda-
  tides; hydatids.
Hydatocholus, discharges of  water
  and bile.
Hydatodes, ) watery;  aqueous hu-
Hydatoides, y mour of the eye ; any
  much diluted fluid; limpid  urine.
Hyderos, dropsy;  anasarca.
Hydra,  a water serpent.
Hydragogos, >  hydragogue ;    any
Hydragogus, y  medicines discharg-
  ing water.
Hydralme, sea  water.
Hydrargyratum sulphur antimonii
  nigrum,   ^Ethiops  antimonialis;
  quicksilver   triturated  with  sul-
  phur  of anitmony.
Hydrargyratum  suljthur antimonii
  rubrum, cinnabar  of  antimony;
  quicksilver sublimed with sulphur
  of antimony.
Hydrargyratum mel, quicksilver dis-
  solved by honey.
Hydarargyratus  tartarus, quicksil-
  ver dissolved by cream of tartar.
Hydrargyri calx  alba, the calx of
  mercury precipitated from corro-
  sive sublimate by sal  ammoniac
  and prepared kali.
Hydrargyri calx muriata, corrosive
  sublimate.
Hydrargyri calx muriata mills, ca-
  lomel.
Hydrargyricalx scheelii, quicksilver
  dissolved in nitrous acid and pre-
  cipitated by common salt.
Hydrargyri  calx vitriolata flava,
  turbith  mineral; quicksilver dis-
  solved in vitriolic acid and  preci-
  pitated by hot water.
Hydrargyri calx  tartarizata flava,
  Constantine's powder; a precipi-
  tate of  quicksilver from nitrous
  acid by the acid of tartar.
Hydrargyri tartarizata alba, a pre-
  cipitate  of quicksilver from the
  acid of tartar by vegetable alkali. .
Hydrargyri calcis  syrupus, quicksil-
  ver triturated with syrup.
Hydrargyri calcis unguentum, mer-
  curial ointment triturated  with
  lard.
quicksilver.
Hydrargyro calcinato exjiilule, pills
  of calcined quicksilver.
Hydrargyro  ex cxruleum unguen-
  tum, mercurial ointment.
Hydrargyro ex emplastrum, mercu-
  rial plaster.
Hydrargyro  gummoso  ex pilule,
  pills of quicksilver triturated with
  gums.
Hydrargyro saccharato ex bolus, bo-
  lus of quicksilver dissolved by su-
  gar,  conserves, Sec.
Hydrargyro terebinthinato ex pilu-
  le, pills  of quicksilver triturated
  with turpentine.
Hydrargyrum,
Hydrargyrus,
              acetatus, quicksilver
  and acid of vinegar.
Hydrargyrus arsenicatus, quicksil-
  ver and acid of arsenic.
Hydrargyrus  boracitatus, quicksil-
  ver and acid of borax.
Hydrargyrus  calcinatus,  calcined
  quicksilver.
Hydrargyrus  citratus,  quicksilver
  and acid  of citron.
Hydrargyrus cum Creta, mercurius
  alkalizatus; quicksilver triturat-
  ed with chalk.
Hydrargyrus fluoratus, quicksilver
  and acid of fluor.
Hydrargyrus gummosus, quicksilver
  triturated with gums.
Hydrarygyrus murialus,         ~>
                       fortior, y
  corrosive sublimate;  quicksilver
  and acid  of sea salt.
Hydrargyrus muriatus mitis, calo-
  mel ; calx of quicksilver united to
  a small portion of muriatic acid.
Hydrargyrus  tiitratus, quicksilver
  and acid of nitre.
Hydrargyrus   nitratus   cinereus,
  quicksilver precipitated from ni-
  trous acid by volatile alkali.
Hydrargyrus nitratus ruber, red cor-
  rosive mercury;  red precipitate,
  or red oxide of mercury;  a  so-
  lution of quicksilver  in nitrous
  acid  evaporated  to  crystalliza-
  tiqji. 
H YD
H YD
 Hydrargyrus  oxalynus, quicksilver
   and acid of wood sorrel.
 Hydrargyrus phosphoratus, quick-
   silver and  phosphoric acid,  also
   precipitated from a solution in ni-
   trous acid by soda phosphorata.
 Hydrargyrus precipitatus cinereus,
   grey precipitate of mercury.
 Hydrargyrus jturificatus, quicksil-
   ver purified, or freed from fxces.
 Hydrargyrus saccharatus, quicksil-
   ver and  acid of sugar.
 Hydrargyrus  sebinus,  quicksilver
   and acid of suet.
 Hydrargyrus suljthuratus, sulphure-
   tum hydrargyri nigrum; iEthiops
   mineralis;  quicksilver combined
   with  sulphur  by rubbing or  fu-
   sion.
 Hydrargyrus  sulphuratus  niger,
   iEthiops mineralis.
 Hydrargyrus  sulphuratus  ruber,
   factitious cinnabar ;   quicksilver
   sublimed with sulphur;  sulphu-
   retum hydrargyri rubrum.
 Hydrargyrus cum sulphure, vEthiops
   mineralis.      •
 Hydrargyrus succinatus, quicksilver
   and acid of amber.
Hydrargyrus tartarizatus, quicksil-
   ver and  acid of tartar.
Hydrargyrus terebinthinatus, quick-
   silver   triturated  with  turpen-
   tines.
Hydrargyrus vitriolatus, quicksilver
   and vitriolic acid;  turbith mine-
   ral; sulphuretum hydrargyri fla-
   vum ;  mercurius emet. flavus.
 Hydrargyrus  unguinosus,  quicksil-
   ver triturated with oily bodies.
 Hydrarthros, hydarthros.
 Hydraryrosis, mercurial friction.
 Hydrastis,           ~)   „
           r,    ,    y yellow root.
           Canadense, y J
 Hydreleum,  a mixture  of oil and
   water.
Hydrenterocele,  a  dropsy  of  the
   scrotum  with rupture.
Hydroa,  hidroa;  a  watery pustule;
   symptomatic miliary fever.
Hydrocardia, a dropsy of the peri-
  cardium.
Hydrocele,  dropsy of the scrotum. I
 Hydrocele Jteritonai, ascites, or com-
   mon dropsy of the belly.
 Hydrocele scroti, a spurious kind of
   hydrocele occasioned by a consi-
   derable collection of water in the
   scrotum.   It is of the anasarcous
   nature.
 Hydrocele sjtinalis,  spina  bifida;  a
   swelling on the vertebrx of the
   loins.
 Hydrocele funiculi, hydrocele of the
   spermatic cord.
 Hydrocelodes, suppressed urine from
   a rupture in the urethra.
 Hydrocephalum,) dropsy  of  the
 Hydrocejthalus, y head.
                acutus, hydrocepha-
   lus internus.
 Hydrocejihalus  externus,  external
   hydrocephalus, or water between
   the brain and membranes.
 Hydrocejihalus internus, internal, or
   acute hydrocephalus;  water in
   the ventricles of the brain.
 Hydroceratophyllon, )  an   aquatic
 Hydroceratophyllum, y  plant.
 Hydrocislis,  ) a  species of  dropsy
 Hydrocystis, y in which the water is
   contained in a cyst, or bag.
 Hydrocotyle, marsh, or  water penny-
   wort.
 Hydrocrythe, barley water.
 Hydro-enterocele, dropsy of the scro-
   tum.
 Hydrogaron,  ) fish  pickle diluted
 Hydrogarum, y with water.
 Hydrogenatus, combined  with hy-
   drogen.
 Hydrogenium, hydrogen;  one of
   the constituent parts of water; base
   of inflammable air; phlogiston.
 Hydrolapathum,  lapathum aquati-
   cum, or great water dock.
 Hydromeli, water mixed with honey;
   mead.
 Hydromelon,  ") a mixture of honey,
 Hydromelum, y quince  juice,  and
   water.
Hydrometra, dropsy  of  the womb.
             ascitica, dropsy of the
   womb combined with ascites.
Hydrometra gravidarum, dropsy of
  the womb in pregnancy. 
H YD
HYG
 Hydrometra hydatica, dropsy of the
   womb with  hydatids.
 Hydrometra ovarii,  a collection of
   serous fluid in the ovarium.
 Hydrometra puriformis,  purulent
   dropsy of the womb.
 Hydrometra sanguinea, a collection
   of blood in the womb.
 Hydromphalon, ~) a  watery tumour
 Hydromjihalum, y of the navel.
 Hydronosos, ~) the  sweating  sick-
 Hydronosus, y ness;  sudor  Angli-
   cus.
 Hydrojiege, spring, or fountain wa-
   ter.
 Hydrojtedesia, ephidrosis, or diseased
   sweating.
 Hydrophobia,  a dread  of  water,
   symptom occurring  in  canine
   madness.
 Hydrojihobia  rabioaa,  hydrophobia
   with a desire of biting.
 Hydrophobia simjtlex, hydrophobia
   without furiousness, or desire of
   biting.
 Hydrojihobia sjiontanea, hydropho-
   bia without being bitten.
 Hydrophobia vulgaris, hydrophobia
   with dread of drinking and wild-
   ness.
 Hydrophthalmia, a  dropsy of  the
   eye.
 Hydrojththalmion,  an   anasarcous
   dropsy of the part under the eye.

 rZ^J1/!^  l water leaf.
 Hydrophyllum, y
 Hydrophysocele,  hernia combined
   with hydrocele.
 Hydropica,  remedies for dropsy.
 Hydrojiicus, one having a dropsy.
 Hydrapiodes, tending to a dropsy.
 Hydroftiper, persicaria urens, or wa-
   ter pepper;  biting arsmart; lake
   weed.
 Hydropneumatocele,  a hernia pro-
   ceeding from flatulence  and wa-
   ter.
Hydropneumosarca, any tumour of
   air, water, and solid substances.
Hydropeoides,  any great discharge
   of water in dropsy; watery stools.
Hydrops, a dropsy.
         ad matulam, diabetes.
                             21
 Hydrcjts articuli, a carious joint.
         cysticus, any dropsy inclos-
   ed in bags, or cysts.
 Hydrops genu,  an accumulation of
   synovia under the  caspular  liga-
   ment of the knee.
 Hydrops medulle spinalis, spina bi-
   fida.
 Hydrops ovarii, hydrometra ovarii.
         pectoris, hydrothorax, or
   water in  one or both cavities of
   the pleura.
 Hydrops  pericardii,  accumulated
   water in the pericardium.
 Hydrops jtulmonum,  water  in  the
   cellular interstices of the lungs.
 Hydrops   sacculi  lachrymalis,   a
   dropsy of the  sac containing the
   tears.
 Hydrops scroti,   ) a dropsy of the
         testium, y vaginal tunic of
   the testes.
 Hydrojis utcri,a dropsy of the womb.
         vesice, ischuria.
 Hydropyretos,.}    ,    .   ,.
 tZ j  z      r sudor Anghcus.
 Hydropyretus, y          °
 Hydrorachitis, dropsy of the spinal
   marrow;  spina bifida.
 Hydrorosaton, a ptisan of rose wa-
   ter, honey, Sec.
 Hydrorhodinon, a mixture of water
   and oil of roses.
 Hydrosaccharum,  a drink  of sugar
   and water.
 Hydrosarca, any fleshy tumour con-
   taining water; water in the cellu-
   lar membrane.
 Hydrosarcocele, a scirrhous testicle
   with hydrocele.
 Hydroselinum, water parsley.
 Hydrosuljihuretum stibii luteum, sul-
   phur antimonii prxcipitatum.
 Hydrosulphuretum stibii  rubrum,
   kermes mineral.
 Hydrothorax, hydrops pectoris.
 Hydroticus, hydragogus; a medicine
   promoting sweat.
Hydrus, the water snake.
Hyems, winter.
Hygeia, \ health; the  name of a
Hygieia, y plaster described by Aeti-
   us.
Hygidion, ammonii collyrium. 
             H Y O
Hygieina,~> the  art  of  preservingi
Hygieine, y health.
          analeptica, the art of cur-
  inS-                           f
Hygieine  Jtrajihylactica,  the art of
  foreseeing  disease.
Hygieine synteretica, the art of pre-
  serving health.
Hygienistes,  physicians whose care
  was to preserve health.
Hygiesis, rules for the preservation
  of health.
Hygra, liquid rosin,  or plaster.
Hygrasia, a humour.
Hygremjtlastra, liquid rosin, or plas-
  ter.
Hygroblejtharicus, a duct in the in-
  ner part of the eyelids.
Hygrocircocele,   dilated  spermatic
  veins  with dropsy  of the  scro-
  tum.
Hygrocollyrium, any fluid application
  to the eyes.
Hygrologia, hygrology, or doctrine
  on the fluids of the body.
Hygroma, an encysted tumour of se-
  rum, or a fluid like lymph,  and
  sometimes filled with hydatids.
Hygrometrum, the hygrometer; an
  instrument to measure the  mois-
  ture of the air.
Hygromyron, ~) a  liquid   scented
Hygromyrum, y ointment.
Hygrojthobia, canine  madness,  or
  hydrophobia.
Hygrophthalmicus,  hygroblephari-
  cus.
Hygros, hygrocollyrium.
Hygrotes, liquid gum.
Hylarchus, the universal  directing
   spirit of the world.
Hyle, chaos; matter;  the philoso-
   pher's stone.
Hylum, the cotton tree.
Hymen, a membrane at the entrance
   of the vagina.
Hymenea courbaril, the tree yielding
   gum anime.
Hymenodes,  urine with flocculi; vis-
   cid blood; membranous.
Hymochyma, a suffused, or  blood-
   shot eye.
Hyoglossus,  a muscle of the tongue.
             HYP
Hyoides, os hyoides.
Hyopharyngaus,  a muscle  of the
  cesbphagus.
Hyophthalmos, ~) hog's  eye  plant;
Hyophthalmus, y aster Atticus.
Hyoscyamus, hog's bean ; henbane;
  tobacco.
Hyoscyamus  JEgyfitius, > white
             albus,     3 henbane.
             lutaus, yellow henbane;
  English tobacco.
Hyoscyamus  major, hyoscyasmus al-
  bus.
Hyoscyamus niger,   ) common, or
            vulgaris, y black  hen-
  bane.
Hyosiris, a plant resembling cicho-
  reum.
Hyothyroides,  muscles  of  the la-
  rynx.
Hyjiacticos,  an  epithet of cathar-
  tics.
Hypathros, a place for morning ex-
  ercise.
Hypaleijiton, a ligament.
Hyjialeijitum, any liniment.
Hyjialeijitron, a sort of spatula for
  spreading  ointments.
Hyjteccauma, the cause that keeps
  up a disorder.
Hyjtccoum, horned wild cumin.
Hyjielaon, oil; dregs of oil.
Hyfielalos, hypacticos.
Hypene, a beard.
Hyjienemius, zephyria  ova; barren
  eggs.
Hyjierastheses, supersensation; er-
  ror in appetite.
Hyjierartetiscus,  superfluous parts
   or members.
Hyjierbolicus, opisthotonicus.
Hyper car ot his, a lethargic patient.
Hyjiereatharsis,  excessive  purging
   from medicine.
Hyjtercoryjthosis,  any   prominent
   part, as a  lobe of the liver.
liypcrcrisis,  > hyper-excretion,  or
Hyjitrecrisis, y excessive critical dis-
   charge.
Hyperemesis,  excessive  vomiting
   from medicine.
Hyperejihidrosis, immoderate sweat-
  ing. 
              HYP
Hypericum,            } St. John's
           perforatum, y wort.
           ascyran  dictum,  ascy-
  rum.
Hypericum maximum, androsxmum.
           saxitilc,") bastard John's
Hypericoides,      y wort.
Hyperidrosis,  a distention of a part
  by water.
Hyperinesis, excessive  purging.
Hyperinos, ) the person who suffers
Hyperinus, y from hypercatharsis.
Hyperoa, the palate.
Hypero-pharyngai, muscles of the
  uvula.
Hyper as, a pestle.
Hyperostosis,  exostosis;  any hard
  indolent tumour on a bone.
Hypcroum, a foramen in the palate.
Hyperphyes, severe disease.
Hyjiersarcoma, >  fungus,  or proud
Hyjtersarcosis, y  flesh;  any fleshy
  excrescence; a nasal polypus.
Hypexocos, any extended membrane,
  as the pleura.
Hypexodos, a  purging.
Hypnobates, those who walk  when
  asleep.
Hypnobatasis,) somnambulism,   or
Hypnobasis,   y walking  when   a-
  sleep.
Hypnodia, morbid sleepiness.
Hypnologia, regulation of sleep.
Hyjinopeos, }  hypnotic; anodyne; or
Hyjinoticus, y  metiicine   producing
  sleep.
Hyjtnos, sleep.
Hypnum,  a species  of moss which
  causes sleep.
Hypo, diminution; remission; infe-
  riority.
Hypobrychios, deeply seated.   l
Hypoama,  effusion of red blood into
  the chambers of the  eye.
Hypocajtnisma, fumigation.
Hupocarodes,  )   , .,    •    .- ..
 is j      , •   r a lethargic patient.
Hypocarotius,  3        °
Hypocatharsis, slight purging.
Hypocaustum, a sweating stove,  or
  bath; a hot-house.
Hypocephalaon, a pillow, or support
  for the  head.
              H Y P
Hypocerchnaleon, a  roughness and
  hoarseness in the throat.
Hypocheirius, a patient.
Hypocheomenos, ~> a person with ca-
Hypocheomenus, y taract.
Hypochlorosis, a slight chlorosis.
Hyjiochxria, a species of sonchus, of
  hawkweed.
Hyjiochondria, the sides of the bel-
  ly under the cartilages of the spu-
  rious ribs.
Hypochondria  diaborborizonta,  a
  rumbling in the sides of the belly.
Hyjiochondria catexerasmena,  hy-
  pochondrii entasis.
Hypochondria meteora, swelled hy-
  pochondria from wind.
Hypochondriac a regiones, the hypo-
  chondriac regions; hypochondria.
Hyjtochondriacismus,     > hypo-
Hypochondriacus morbus, y chon-
  driasis.
Hypochondriasis, hyp; spleen; va-
  pours;  dyspepsia with  languor,
  depression, and fear; blue devils.
Hyjiochondriasis algida, hypochon-
  driasis  with extreme  sense of
  cold.
Hyjiochondriasis asthmatica, hypo-
  chondriasis with great difficulty
  of breathing.
Hypochondriasis biliosa, depression
  of spirits, Sec. with superabundance
  of bile.
Hypochondriasis  calculosa,  hypo-
  chondriasis with stone  and gra-
  vel.
Hiijiochondriasis calida, hypochon-
  driasis biliosa.
Hypochondriasis frigida, hypochon-
  driasis melancholica.
Hypochondriasis humida, hypochon-
  driasis sanguinea.
Hyjiochondriasis  hysterica,  hypo-
  chondriasis with hysterics.
Hyjiochondriaris melancholica, hypo-
  chondriasis with extreme dejec-
  tion.
Hijpochondriasis muliebris, hysteria
  with hypochondriac symptoms.
Hypochondriasis  phthisicu,   hypo-
  chondriasis with consumption. 
II Y P
II Y P
Hypochondriasis  pituitosa,  hypo-
  chondriasis from mere debility.
Hypochondriasis  sanguinea,  hypo-
  chondriasis from plethora.
Hyjiochondriasis sicca, hypochondria
  asis biliosa.
Hypochondriasis tijmpanitica, hypo-
  chondriasis  with  windy swelling
  of the abdomen.
Hypochondrii entasis, a soft tension
  of the belly.
Hypochondrii  scolites, inequality of
  the sides of the belly.
Hypochondriixyntasis, inflammatory
  distention of the sides of the belly.
Hypochondrion anaspasmenon, a re-
  traction of the sides of the abdo-
  men.
Hypochondrium, the sides of  the
  belly under the ribs.
Hypochondrium  chronium,  hypo-
  chondrium having inveterate dis-
   ease.
Hypochophosis, slight deafness.
Hypochorema, ) matter passed off by
Hypochoresis, y stool, or urine.

^0C^WC'? a cataract.
Hypochysis, y
Hypochytos, diachytos.
Hypocistis, rape of Cistus; a para-
   sytical plant of warm climates.
Hypaclepticum vitrum, a separatory,
   a chymical vessel.
Hypocxlon,  ~) the part  under  the
Hypocxlum, y lower eyelid.
Hypacranium, an abscess under the
   cranium.
Hyjiocras, a medicated wine.
Hypocrateriformis,  a  salver-shaped
   corolla.
Hypodeiris,  the extremity  of  the
   fore part of the neck.
Hyjiodermis, the clitoris.
Hupodesis,   )       ,   ,   ,
 rf .  ,      J- an under bandaee.
Hypodesmus, y               °
Hypogala, a collection of fluid  like
   milk in the chambers of the eye.
Hypogastrica sectio, the high opera-
   tion hi lithotomy.
Hypogastrics, belonging to the
Hypogastrion, > the lower  part of
Hyjiogastrium, y the belly, hypogas-
   tric region.
Hypogastrocele, a hernia, or rupture
  of the belly.
Hypoglossis, ~) the  part,  or  two
Hypoglossum, y glands  under  the
  tongue.
Hypoglossum, bislingua, or double
  tongue.
Hypoglottides,  medicines to be held
  under the tongue.
Hypoglutis, the fleshy part under the
  buttock.
Hypomia, the axilla, or armpit.
Hyponomos, a hollow  foul ulcer; a
  subterraneous place.
Hypojiedium, cataplasm to the sole
  of the foot.
Hyjtojihasia, winking.
Hypophasis, a partial closing of the
  eye in sleep.
Hyjiophaulum, middle diet.
Hyjtopheum, wild cumin.
Hyjiophora, a deep fistulous ulcer.
Hypophthalmion, ) the part under
Hypophthalmium, y the eye swelled
  as in dropsy-
Hyfiophyllocarpodendron, a tree with
  seed under its leaves.
Hypophyllospermus, any plant with
  seed on the back of the leaf.
Hypojihysis, inflammation of the e/e
  from the lid turning inwards.
Hyjtojiia, a black eye.
Hyjtopicrus, slightly bitter.
Hypopleurios,  ~)
Hypojdeurius,  y the pleura.
Hyjt ojtleurosit
Hypopyon,
Hypopyum,
abscess under the cor-
nea of the  eye;  mat-
ter
eye,
in  the  chambers  of the
Hyjiorinion, ^ the part between the
\\
Hyjiorinium, 5 nose and upper lip.
Hyporisma, emborisma;  an aneu-
  rysm.
Hyjtosarca,     ~)
 anasarca, or wa-
f tery swelling.
Hyjiosarcidios,
Hyposarcidium, J
Hyjtosathros, indurated fxces.
Hyposeismos,
Hyjtoseismus,
Hyjiospadiaos,  termination of the
  urethra beneath the  glans; an eu-
  nuch.
"I
a slight shake. 
HYS
HYS
Hypospadias,  one  having the frx-
  num too short.
Hyposjtathismus, an  operation  for
  curing defluxion  on the eyes.
Hyposphagma, aposphagma;  black
  eye ; extravasation of blood in the
  tunica adnata.
Hypostaphyle, a relaxed uvula.
Hypostasis, ) ^ sediment of urine
Hypostema, y
Hypoatatica principia, the hypostati-
  cal principles, or the three chymi-
  cal ones, salt, sulphur, and mercury.
Hypothenar, a muscle of the little fin-
  ger ; the part of the hand opposite
  to the palm.
Hyjiothesis, any system of general
  rules,  founded partly on fact,  and
  partly on conjecture.
Hypotheton, a suppository; any solid
  purgative applied to the rectum.
Hypotrimma, a food of dates, honey,
  cumin, Sec.
Hyjtotrajie, a relapse.
Hyjtoxylon, ) a species of agaric of
Hypoxylum, y the oak.
Hypozoma, the diaphragm.
Hyjisiloglossus, a  muscle  of  the
  tongue.
Hypsiloides, os hyoides;  basioglos-
  si muscles.
Hypsophyllum, an  ulcer under a ci-
  catrix ;  the plant hare's ear.
Hyptiasmos, lying  in a supine pos-
  ture;  nausea.
Hypulus, an ulcer under a cicatrix.
Hysopifolia minor,  spiked willow.
Hyssojii folia, leaves  of hyssop.
         herba, herb hyssop.
Hyssojiites, hyssop steeped in wine.
Hyssopus, the herb hyssop.
           angustifolia,   common
  hyssop.
Hysaojiua caftitata, wild thyme.
          officinalis,  common hys-
  sop.
Hystera, uterus; secundines.
Hysterialges,  vinegar;  any thing
  causing pain in the uterus;  false
   pains in labour.
Hysteralgiafebricosa, pain in the re-
  gion of the uterus without labour,
  or much fever.
Hystera-petra, a German stone of
  the figure of the uterus.
Hysteria, hysterics;   a spasmodic
  disease of the primx vix, attended
  with  the sense  of  a ball  rolling
  about the abdomen, stomach, and
  throat.
Hysteria cklorotica,             >
         ab emansione mensium, y
  hysterics from obstructed men-
  ses.
Hysteria emphractica,hystev'ics from
  diseased viscera.
Hysteria febricosa,  fever attended
  with  hysterics.
Hysteria a leucorrhxa, hysterics from
  fluor albus.
Hysteria libidinosa, nymphomania,
  of female libidinous propensity.
Hysteria a menorrhagia,         )
                        cruenta, y
  hysterics from profuse  menses.
Hysteria a menorrhagia serosa, hys-
  terics from fluor albus.
Hysteria a salacitate nimia, hysteria
  libidinosa.
Hysteria stomachica,    ~) hysterics
         stomachi vitio, y from dis-
  eased stomach.
Hyateria verminosa, hysterics from
  worms.
Hysteria a viscerum  obstructione,
  hysteria emphractica.
 Hysterica, hysterics; diseases of the
   uterus.
Hysterica, women affected with hys-
  teria.
Hysteritis,   inflammation  of  the
  womb; fever with heat, pain, and
  tension of  the hypogastrium, os
  tincx sore  to the touch,  and vo-
  miting.
Hysterocele,  a rupture  containing
  the uterus.
Hysterocystica ischuria, suppression
  of urine from the uterus pressing
  on the bladder.
Hysteroloxia, obliquity of the womb.
Hysteron, deutei ion;  the  secun-
  dines.
Hysterophyse,   physometra;   the
   womb distended by air.
 Hysterojitosis, prolapsus uteri, 
              ICH
Hysterotomotocia,) Cssarea sectio;
Hysterotomia,    y delivery by cut-
  ting into the womb.
Hystriciasia, a disease in which the
  hair is said to stand erect like  a
  porcupine's quills.
Hystritis, inflammation of the womb.
              ICT
Hyatricia lapia, a  stone  resembling
  a hedgehog; bezoar porcinum.
Hystrix, the porcupine.
Hyvourake,           )  a  tree  of
Hyvoura Bradliensis, y  Brasil
  sembling guaiacum.
re-
I.
 jAMBLICHI sales,  ammoniacai
   salts and aromatics.
 Iatraleiptes, a physician curing by
   ointment and friction.
 Iatreon, a physician.
 lattice, the medical art.
 Iatrochymicus,  a  physician  whose
   remedies  are drawn from chy-
   mistry.
 Iatroliptice,  cure  by  unction  and
   friction.
 latropha, the Barbadoes nut.
 Iatrophysicus, any medico-physical
   treatise.
 Iatros, a physician.
 Iba, aninga; a tree of Brasil.
 Ibeixuma, a Brasil  tree yielding a
   saponaceous bark.
 Iberica, ~) dittander; lepidium;  sci-
 Iberis, y atica cresses.
 Iberius, lepidium  gramineo folio;
   the sciatica cresses.
 Ibiga, abiga; common ground pine.
 Ibira, a species of pepper in Brasil.
       patanga, lignum  Brasilium.
 Ibirace, guaiacum.
 Ibiraem,  a species of  liquorice in
   Brasih
 Ibis, the stork.
 Ibiscus, marsh mallow, or althxa.
 Ibixuma, bruisewort; soapwort.
 Icaco, an American plum.
 Icago, the cocoa palm tree.
 Ichneumon, the Egyptian rat.
 Ichnos, the sole of the foot;  a kind
   of leaden sock.
 Ichor, any thin acrid discharge from
   wounds.
Icharoides, resembling ichor.
 Ichthya, squatina marina, or monk
   fish; a crotchet; rasping.
 Ichthyelaum, the oil of fishes.
 Ichthyemata, scales of fish; raspings
   of bark.
 Ichthyites,   ) a stone with a cavity
 Ichthyolithos, y or impression like a
   fish.
 Ichthyocolla,co\\aphcium; isinglass,
   or fish glue.
 Ichthyosis, a hard, dry,  scaly, and
   sometimes horny  texture of the
   integuments, not connected with
   internal disease.
 ,"ca'.,   y gum elemi.
 Icicariba,y °
 Icon, abbreviation  of icones planta-
   rum.
 Icosandria, Linnxus's 12th class.
 Ictar, the female pudenda.
 Icterias, a gem used in jaundice.
 Ictericodes, jaundice with fever, but
   without inflammation of the liver.
 Icteritia, icterus.
         alba,  chlorosis.
         flava, icterus.
         rubra, erysipelas.
 Icterodes, bilious ardent fever.
 Icterus, the golden thrush, or jaun-
   dice ;  yellowness of the  skin and
   eyes,  whitish   fxces,  dark  red
   urine, colouring linen yellow.
Icterus albus, white jaundice; chlo-
   rosis.
Icterus calculosus, jaundice from gall
   stones.
Icterus flavus,  icterus.
       gravidarum,  jaundice  ac-
  companying pregnancy. 
              IGN
Icterua hejiaticua, jaundice from dis-
  eased liver.
Icterus infantum, jaundice affecting
  infants.
Icterus mucosus, jaundice without
  pain, gall  stones, or  spasm, but
  relieved by the evacuation of tough
  phlegm by stool.
Icterus periodicus, aurigo febricosa.
        a plethora, aurigo plethori-
  ca.
Icterus spasmodicus, jaundice from
  spasm of the gall ducts.
Icterus viridis,  icterus;  green ic-
  terus.
Ictinus, a kite.
Ictis, a kite; a weasel.
Ictus, a blow, or stroke; pulsation;
  the  sting of an insect.
Ictua Solaris, a stroke of the sun; in-
  solation.
Icus, an emerald.
Idaus, raspberry.
        dactylus, pxonia,
Idea, victorialis.
      tertia clussi, the medlar fruit.
Ideates, diseases attended with false
  ideas or judgment.
Idectrum, the first man, or creature
   of any kind.
Idiocrada, idiosyncrasia.
Idiopatheia, ~) any idiopathic or ori-
Idiopathicus, y ginal  disease  of
   part.
 Idiosyncrasia,) any peculiar habit,
Idiotropia,    y or constitution.
Idiota, a person of weak mind;  an
   idiot.
Idnesis, a curvature.
 Idas, sweat.
Idou moulli, a tall East  Indian plum
   tree.
 Igaga, a species of mastich tree.
 Igasur, nux vomica.
 Igbucaini Brasilianorum, a  tree of
   Brasil.
 Igdc, a mortar.
 Igname, cara Brasiliensis.
 Ignarius, a stone that heats when
   wetted.
 Ignavia, idleness; sloth.
 Igniarius fungus, agaric of the oak.
 Ignis, fire; burning fever; mercury.
               ILE
Ignis algir, a very strong fire.
      calidus, incipient gangrene.
      elementaris, sulphur.
      extinctus,  extinguished  sul-
   phur.
Ignis fatuus,  will o' the wisp;  in-
   flammable gas of moist grounds,
   kindled by electricity.
Ignis frigidus, a mortification, or
   sphacelus.
Ignis gehenna, a corrosive of Para-
   celsus.
Ignis lenis, the element of fire.
      Persicus, erysipelas; anthrax.
      pruinus adeptus, the quintes-
   sence  of wine.
Ignis reverberatoriua,  fire reverbe-
   rated, or turned back on the mat-
   ter to be acted on.
Ignia rota, fire surrounding the mat-
   ter to be fused.
Ignis sacer,          ~) erysipelas,
      Sancti Antonii, y or St.  An-
   thony's  fire.
Ignis sylvaticus, impetigo.
      sajtientium, heat of horse dung.
      volagrius,) .
          *    ' S- impetigo.
      volaticus, y   r   °
      vivens, a liquor prepared from
   sea salt.
 Ignitio, heating; ignition; calcining.
 Ignivorus, purophagus.
 Ignorantia, ignorance; agnoia.
 Ignye, \ the ham, or part behind the
 Ignys, 3 knee.
 Igtaigcica, a species of mastich tree
   yielding resin.
 Ikan radix, a Chinese root of the
   orchis tribe.
 Ilajthis, bardana; the burdock plant.
 llathera, thuris cortex.
 He, the three first divisions of the in-
   testines.
 Ilech, any first principle, or element.
       crudum, iliadum.
       magnum, any first principle.
      Jirimum, a conjunction of the
   stars.
 Ileidos, elementary air;  animal spi-
   rit.
 Ileon,  .          ) one   of  the
  r,     intestinum, y___,,    • .  „
 Ileum,           ' 3 small    intes-
   tines. 
               ILI
Ileum cruentum, a species of  sea
   scurvy.
Ileus, colic in the large intestines.
      calculosus, colica calculosa.
      a callosa coli strictura, colica
   callosa.
Ileus a colo  pituita infarcto, colica
   spasmodica.
Ileus afacibus induratis, colica ster-
   corea.
Ileus herniosus, colic from rupture.
      icterodes, icterus.
      imjierforatum, colic from  im-
   perforated anus.
Ileus Indicus, colica spasmodica.
      inflammatorius, colic with in-
   flammation.
Ileus ab  intestino compresso, ileus
   herniosus.
Ileus physodes, .  £ colica  spasmo-
      spasmodicus, y dica.
      a veneno, colica pictonum.
      verminosus, colic from worms.
      volvulus, colic  from  twisted
   intestine.
Ilex, the holm tree;  a  species of
   oak.
Ilex  acule'ata  baccifera, common
   holly.
Ilex  aculeata  cocciglandifera,  the
   scarlet oak.
Ilex folio rotundiori, the  great scar-
   let oak.
Ilex folio cblongo, dahoon holly.
Ilia, the flanks, or the two divisions
   of the umbilical regions.
Iliaca Jtassio, the iliac passion, an in-
   verted motion of the intestines.
Iliaca regio,  the hypogastric region.
Iliacus externus, ) muscles  in  the
       internus, y pelvis   moving
   the thigh.
Iliadum, > Paracelsus's principle of
Iliadus,  3 quicksilver, salt, and  sul-
   phur.
Iliaster,  ) the hidden virtue of na-
IHastrum, y ture; hereditary dispo-
   sition or constitution.
J  ngts, f a vertjg0 or giddiness.
Ihngos,}    m
Ilios, passio iliaca.
Tliscus, madness from love.
Ilium os, the large bone forming one
               IMP
   side of  the pelvis;   the  haunch
   bone.
Ilia ossa, the  large bones forming
   the sides of the pelvis.
Illecebra,  house-leek;  stone-crop;
   wall pepper.
Illegitimus, a false rib;.irregular fe-
   ver;  spurious.
Illigatio, a bandaging.
Illinctus, hnctus.
Itlisio, a contusion.
Illitio, an unction.
Illos, the eye.
Illosis, a distortion of the eyes; stra-
   bismus.
Illuminabilis  lapis,  the  Bononian
   stone; a luminous stone from Bo-
   hemia.
Illutamentum, an  ancient medicine
 •  for rubbing the  limbs of  wrest-
   lers.
Illutatio,  illutation, or  smearing a
   body with mud.            J
Illutio, alusia; uncleanness.   '  ,
Illys, any one who squints.
Ilys, the fxces of wine.
Ilysis, illutatio.
Imaginarii, diseases of  the imagi-
   nation.
Imaginatio, imagination.
Imbecillitas, imbecility; weakness.
             oculorum, impaired vi-
   sion without apparent defect.
Imberbis, beardless.
Imbibitio, repeated distillation.
Imbricatus, a botanical term expres-
   sing leaves disposed as tiles.
Immaturus, immature;  unripe.
Immersio, immersion in a fluid; cor-
   rosion in a fluid menstruum.
Immersus, sunk, or hid; the subsca-
   pularis;  a muscle  arising from
   the under part of the scapula.
Immictio, incontinence of urine.
Immobilitas, immobility.
Immortalis herba, the ptarmica ex-
   aranthemum, or dry flower.
Immundities, uncleanness.
Immutantia, alteratives.
Impar,  unequal;    having an  odd
   leaf.
Impastatio, forming powders  into
   paste. 
               INC
 Impatiena  herba, persicaria;  mo-
   mordica.
 Imjieratoria, herb masterwort.
             nigra, black master-
   wort.
 Imperatoria sativa, angelica arch-
   angelica.
 Imftervius, impervious.
 Imperialis aqua, fluor albus.'
 Imjietigines,  a general epithet for
   cutaneous  diseases,  particularly
   those debilitating the habit.
 Impetigo,           ~] species of le-
          Americana, (prosy, ring-
          Arabum,    j worm,   Sec.
          Plinii,    J rough, hard,
   dry,  cutaneous spots, with great
   itching.
 Impetus,  the force  with which one
   body strikes another.
 Impiatherba, common  cudweed.
 Impinguatio, a morbid fatness.
 Imjiletio,  too great fulness of ves-
   sels.
 Impluvium,  an  embrocation;  the
   shower bath.
 Impotentia, impotence; generative
   inability.
 Impregnatio, impregnation, or preg-
   nancy; saturated or filled.
 Impressio, depression of the skull.
 Imfiuber, not arrived at the  age of
   puberty.
 Impurgatio, costiveness.
 Imus venter, the abdomen, or lower
   belly; the hypogastrium.
 Inequalis, unequal.
 Inaia Brasiliensis, a species of palm
   tree.
 Inaia guacuiba, the coco, or cocker-
   nut tree.
 Inanis, empty; a pithy stem.
 Inanitio, cenosis; emptiness.
 Inappetentia, anorexia; want  of ap-
   petite.
Inauratio, gilding.
Incantamenta, charms; amulets.
Incanus, (in botany) hoary; downy.
Incarnantia,  medicines  generating
   new flesh.
Incendium,) a burning heat,  fever,
Incensio,   y or tumour.
                             2K
               INC
 Inceratio, making any dry substance
   of the consistence of wax.
 Incerniculum,  a strainer, or sieve;
   the pelvis of the kidney.
 Incidcntia,a\terant\a^medicines sup-
   posed to cut viscid humours.
 Incineralio, incineration; burning to
   ashes.
 Incisio, incision, or cutting.
 Incisores, cutters;  applied to  the
   fore teeth.
 Incisorii  minores superiores,  mus-
   cles of the upp*er jaw.
 Incisorii  inferiores  Coivjieri,  ducts
   in the upper jaw.
 Incisorii laterales musculi, ~\ mus-
          medii musculi,    >cles of
         minores Coivjieri,} theup*
   per jaw.
 Incisorium,  the  surgeon's table for
   cutting.
 Incisorium foramen,  an  aperture in
   the  upper jaw.
 Incisus, a leaf whose edge is notch-
   ed.
 Incilabilitas, incifability;  that power
   in the brain  and nervous system,
   which is put into action  by  men-
   tal  affection,  or  local irritation,
   and producing those affections we
   call sympathy.
 Inclinatio, pouring  off any liquor
   gradually.
 lnclinatus, obliquely.
 Includens, shutting up.
 Inclusus,  shut up.
 Incoctus,  not boiled;  not  digested.
 Incontinentia, inability to retain  na-
   tural evacuation.
 Incorjioratio, incorporation; accurate
   mixture.
 Incrassantia, medicines thickening
   the fluids.
 Incrassatus,  a stalk increasing in
   thickness  as  it approaches  the
   flower.
Incrustatio, incrustation;  formation
   of an eschar, or crust.
Incuba, sponsa solis; marigold.
Incubo, >  the night-mare, or oneiro
Incubus,)  dynia.
Incumbens, leaning upon. 
              INE
Incurabilis, not curable.
Incurvatus, bent;  bowed.
Incursus, the pulsation of the arte-
  ries.
Incus, the anvil, a  bone of the ear.
Index, the fore finger.
Indiana radix, ipecacuanha.
Indica camotes, potatoes.
Indicantia, circumstances of disease
  pointing out remedies.
Indicata, the remedies pointed out.
Indicatio,  conclusion  drawn from
  combining symptoms. The scope
  from which indications are taken
  or  determined  is comprehended
  in this distich:
Ars, setas, regio, complexio, virtus,
JHos & symptoma, repletio, tempos & usus.
              INF
Infans, an infant, or child.
Infectio,. infection;  contagion;  a
  tincture.
Infelix, herb darnel,  or cockle; el-
  der.
Infemails lapis, lunar caustic.
Inferior nasi, compressor nasi.
        clitoridis musculus, sphinc-
  ter vaginx.
Inferus, (in botany) situated below.
Inflbulalio,  an impediment  to the
  retraction of the  prepuce.
Inflrmarium,   ~) an hospital, or in-
Infirmatorium, y firmary.
Inflrmitas, infirmity.
Inflammabilia, inflammables; a class
  amongst fossil bodies.
Inflammatio,  phlogosis;  inflamma-
  tion,  or  increased action  in the
  vessels of any part, known by heat,
  redness, swelling, and pain.
Inflatio, a swelling of the integu-
  ments from air;  emphysema.
Inflaliva, windy food.
Inflalus, puffed up.
Inflexio, a curvature, or bending.
Inflexus, bending towards the stem.
Inflorescentia, the  manner in which
  the  flower  is connected  to  the
  plant.
Influenza, any contagious epidemic
  catarrh.
Influxus,  the progressive progress
  of the blood.
Infrascapularis musculus, 1 a mus-
Infraspinatus,           y cle   of
  the shoulder.
Infrigidatio, the cooling a hot part.
Infundibuliformis,  funnel-shaped.
Infundibulum, a funnel; a duct, or
   cavity in the brain.
Inf usio, the act of infusing, or steep-
   ing.
Infusum, any medicine prepared by
   steeping in cold  or hot water; a
   glyster.
Infusum alkalinum, salt of tartar,
   saffron, and liquorice root in boil-
   ing water.
 Infusum amarum  purgans,  senna,
   lemon peel, gentian, Seville orange
   peel, and lesser cardamon seeds
   in boiling water.
Indicator, a muscle of the fore fin-
  ger.
Indicium, a sign.
Indica, indigo.
Indicon, a plant resembling pepper.
Indicum, the  indigo plant of Caro-
  lina.
Indicum balsamum, balsam Of Peru.
         lignum, logwood and ebony.
Indicus,  costus Arabicus.
        viorbus, the venereal  dis-
  ease.
Indicus odoratus, costus Arabicus.
Indies, daily.
Indigena, the native  of a country;
  eruca.
Indigestio, indigestion.
Indignatorius, a muscle of the eye.
Indigo, indicum.
Indolev.tia, absence of pain.
Indurantia,  medicines  which  har-
   den.
Indusium, a  linen shirt  worn next
   the skin ; the amnios.
Inebriatio, drunkenness.
Inermis, harmless;  without pric-
   kle.
Iners, sioihful.
Inertia,  idleness ; sloth ; absence of
   sensibility and irritability.
Inertia vis, the inherent propensity
   in matter to rest.
 Ineds,   ) an evacuation of the hu-
 Inethmus, y mours. 
              ING
Infusum amarum cum senna, senna,
  gentian, and sweet fennel seeds in
  boiling water.
Infusum amarum simjtlex, gentian,
  lemon peel,  and  Seville  orange
  peel in boiling water.
Infusum antiscorbuticum, buck-bean
  leaves, Curassoa  apples,  horse-
  radish water, and common water.
Infusum cardui, carduus benedictus
  in water.
Infusum cephalicum, wild valerian
  root and rosemary in aromatic and
  common waters.
Infusum cinnamoni, powdered cinna-
  mon in boiling water.
Infusum  corticis  Peruviani,   an
  ounce of Peruvian bark in 5xij. of
  water.
Infusum diureticum, wormwood and
  salt of tartar in juniper and com-
  mon water.
Infusum gentiana comjtositum,  gen-
  tian with orange  and lemon  peel
  in boiling water.
Infusum lini,      ~) linseed and  li-
         jtectorale, y quorice in boil-
  ing water.
Infusum paralyticum,-horse radish
  and mustard in boiling water.
Infusum rhabarbari,} rhubarb and
         rhei,       y cinnamon  in
  boiling water.
Infusum rosa, dried red  roses, vitri-
  olic acid, and sugar in  boiling wa-
  ter.
Infusum senna limoniatum, senna
  lemon peel, lemon juice, and boil-
  ing water.
Infusum senna simplex, senna and
  ginger in boiling water.
Infusum senna tartarizatum, senna,
  coriander seed, and crystals of tar
  tar in boiling water.
Infusum tamarindorum  cum senna,
  tamarinds, tartar,  senna, corian-
  der, and sugar  in boiling water.
Ingenitus,  ingenite;  inborn;  any
  disease or habit born with a per-
  son.
Ingerenda, \ all solid food taken into
Ingesta,   y the  stomach.
              INQ
Ingluvies, gluttony ;  the craw, crop,
  or gorge of a bird  ; the gizzard.
Ingravidatio, impregnation;  preg-
  nancy.
Ingrcdientia,t\\e ingredients or parts
  of a pharmaceutic  formula.
Ingressus, intus-susceptio.
Inguen, the groin ; the lower lateral
  part of the thigh.
Inguinalis, of the groin ; herb star-
  wort.
Inhama orientates, potatoes. -
Inhame, a shrub like the caper.
Inhumatio,  pharmaceutic digestion
  in horse-dung;  burying.
T  .  ,  .  > bonduch  Indorum.
Inimboia, y
Inion, the occiput; the beginning of
  the spinal marrow ; the back part
  of the neck.
Inirriiabilitas, inirritability; absence
  of irritability.
Injaculatio, spasm of the stomach
  with rigidity of the body.
Injectio,  the act of injecting  medi-
  cated or coloured fluids into cavi-
  ties by a  syringe ; the medicine
  itself to be injected.
Injectio  balsamica, balsam  copaiba
  incorporated with lime water by
  means of honey of roses and egg.
Injectio mercurialis, quicksilver di-
  vided by  balsam copaiba, and in-
  corporated with rose water by egg,
   Sec. Sec.
Innaminatus, not named.
Innutritio, a nourishing, or bringing
  up; also  the opposite, atrophia.
Inobilitas, mobility, or excess of sen-
  sibility and irritability.
Inoculatio,  inoculation;  the  intro-
  duction of small-pox or other mat-
  ter into the habit by  the  skin;
  grafting.
Tnopim.s, sudden; unforeseen.
Inosculatio, inosculation; anastomo-
  sis, or inter-union  of the extremi-
  ties of arteries and veins.
Injiinguedo jtorci, the  herb costus
  Arabicus.
Inquietude,  restlessness 5   uneasi-
  ness. 
IN T
IN T
Inaania, insanity ;  delirium ;  mad-
  ness.
Insanus, mad.
Insecta, insects, as flies, gnats, Sec.
Insecfilis, that which cannot be fur-
  ther cut or divided.
Insertio, insertion, or union of mus-
  cles, fibres, Sec.
Insertus, (in botany) when the foot
  stalk is inserted  into the stem.
Insessio, warm fumigation, or bath;
  enedre.
Insidens, resting upon.
Insidentia, epistasis;  surface of u-
  rine.
Insidians,  insidious ;   treacherous;
  latent.
Insipidus, insipid; tasteless.
Insipientia, low delirium.
Insolatio, insolation, or exposure to
  hot sun;  ictus Solaris.
Insolatus, heated by the sun.
Insomnium, a dream; a vision.
Insjtiratio, inspiration; drawing air
  into the lungs.
Insjiissantia, nutrientia.
Insjiissatio, inspissation;  condensa-
  tion; thickening.
Instillatio, dropping  in  or on;  em-
  brocatio.
Instinctus, instinct, or that principle
  which governs the propensities of
  the brute creation.
Instita, a fillet; a  flat  worm of the
  intestines.
Institutiones, institutes, or a system
  of laws or rules  in any  particular
  science.
Insuccatio,  solution in the juice of
  herbs.
Insufflatio, blowing a powder into a
  cavity.
Insultus, the early stage of an attack
  of disease.
Integastrum, the  decussation of the
  optic nerves.
Integumenta, the integuments ;  the
  scarf and true skins; the rete mu-
  cosum and cellular membrane.
Intellectus, the understanding.
Intemperantia,} intemperance;  ex-
Intemperies,   y cess of every kind;
  dyscrasia.
Intentio, indication;  extension.
Interceptio, suppressed evacuation.
Interdrio, diacope ; a deep cut.
Intercostalis, a term  applied to seve-
  ral parts situated between the ribs.
Intercostalis nervus, the intercostal,
  great intercostal, or sympathetic
  nerve.
Intercurr ens febris, a fever  not pe-
  culiar to place.
Intercurrens pulsus,  an  unequal
  pulse.
Intercus,  anasarca, or watery swel-
  ling under the skin.
Interdentium, interstice between the
  teeth of the same order.
Interdigitum,  a  corn, or wart be-
  tween the toes or fingers.
Interfxmineum, perinxum.
Interfoliaceus,  between   opposite
  leaves.
Intergastrum, the crossing of the
  optic nerves.
InterJunius morbus, the epilepsy,
Intermissio,  intermission;  interval
  between fits of fever.
Intermittens febris, intermittent fe-
  ver.
Internodium,.an internode,  or part
  between the knotty parts of plants;
  the knuckle.
Internuncii dies, critical days.
Internus, the name  of the internal
  ear; laxator membranx tympani.
Internus  cubitalis, carpum  flecten-
  tium interior.
Internus  mallei, a muscle of the ear.
Interossea arteria, an artery of the
  fore arm.
Interossea ligamenta, ligaments unit-
  ing the bones of the fore arms.
Interossei manus, > small muscles of
          pedis,  3 the  hands  and
  feet.
Interosseus,  a space  between bones.
Interpassare, a quilted bag of medi-
  cinal ingredients.
Interpellate morbus, disease irregu-
  lar in its attacks.
Interpolatus dies, interval of a pa-
  roxysm.
Interruptus, leaves  interrupted by
  alternate smaller ones. 
              INT
Interscapularia, the hollows between
  the shoulder blades and spine.
Interscapulium, the space between
  the scapulx.
Intersectio, an incision.
Inter septum, the uvula; the division
  of the nostrils.         •
Interspinals colli musculi, "J mus-
Intertransversales musculi, >clesof
Intertransversalis,        J   the
  spine.
Interstinctus,  distinct;  applied to
  small-pox.
Intertrigo,  excoriation  about the
  anus, groins, axilla, or other parts,
  attended  with  inflammation and
  moisture; abrasion, or galling of
  the cuticle or skin.
Intervallum, the interval between fits
  of disease.
Intestina, the intestines, or guts.
          crassa, the colon, cxcum,
  and rectum.
Intestina  diaboli, cuscuta, or dod-
  der.
Intestina tenuia, the duodenum, je-
  junum, and ileum.
Intestina terra, earth worm.
Intestinalis, of or belonging to  the
  bowels.
Intestinalis arteria, ~) artery    and
            vena,   y vein  of  the
  bowels.
Inteatinorum  solamen,  semen and
  oleum anisi.       *
Ijitortio, the twisting of a plant.
Intortus, writhed, or twisted.
Intoxicatio, intoxication;  drunken-
  ness ; infection.
Intrafoliaceus, growing within  the
  side of the leaf.
Intricatus,  a muscle of the ear.
Intrinseci,  painful internal diseases.
Intritum, minced, or potted meat.
Introcessio, depression of the skull.
Introsuscejttio,  ~) introsusception,or
Intus-suscejitio, 3 falling of one part
  of an intestine into another.
Intsia, acacia Malabarica globosa.
Intubus, endive.
Intumescentia,  diseases   attended
   with external swelling.
Intybacca,  the herb oyster green.
              IQU
Intybus, cichorium, or succory; en-
  dive.
Inula, enula campana.
       dysenterica, conyza media.
Inunctio, the act of anointing; the
  unction itself.
Inundatus, applied to plants which
  grow in water.
Inustio,  a hot  and dry season; the
  operation of the cautery.
Inustoria, cauteries.
Inutritio, atrophy, or wasting.
Invalescentia,)       c,   ,.,
         ,   ' $- want of health. -
Invaletudo,  y
Invasio, accessio.
Inverecundum os, the forehead, or os
  frontis.
Inversio uteri,  an inversion  of the
  uterus.
Invidia, envy.
Inviscatio, a sticking together of the
  eyelids.
Involucra, the  foetal membranes, or
  secundines.
Involucrum, the pericardium; the
  calyx of an umbelliferous plant.
Involuntarius, not depending on the
  will.
Involvulus,  the  vine fretter ;   a
  worm.
Iobolos, any poisonous animal,
lodes,  verdigrise;   green   matter
  thrown off by vomiting.
Ion, the violet.
Ionia, the ground pine,  or chamx-
  pitys.
lonis, a carbuncle of a violet colour.
Ionthlapsi, moonwort.
lonthos,  inflammatory  pimples  in
  the face; varus;  gutta rosacea.
los, verdigrise.
Iosaccharum, sugar of violets.
Iotacismus, defective speech.
loui, the expressed juice of beef pe-
  culiar to Japan.
Ipecacoanha,  ~\ -             t»   •
 J.        ,    \ ipecacoan, or Brasi-
Ipecacuanha,   [A     t c.  0
 '  ,.     ,    >han root of the Spa-
Ipepocoanha,  [  . .  ..,  . ,  ,.  r
 ';        .    nish West Indies.
Ipp ecacuanha,j
Iphion, asphodelus lutxus.
Ipnites, artos,  or coarse bread.
Ips, the vine fretter.
Iyuetaia, betonica aquatica. 
ISC
ISC
 Ira, anger.
 Iracundus musculus, a muscle of the
   eye.
 Iraiba, a species of palm tree.
 Iringus, eryngium;   the  eryngo
   root.
 Irinon, the iris.
 Iris, the rainbow;  the iris, or ante-
   rior fibres of the choroides form-
   ing  the pupil of the eye; common
   flower de luce;   also  a  pastil of
   saffron, myrrh, and alum.
 Iris alba Florentina, > Florentine
     flore albo,      y  orris,   or
   white flower de luce.
 Iris fxtida, spurgewort;  stinking
   gladdon.
 Iris hortensis, iris.
     Illyrica, iris alba Florentina.
     latifolia  tuberosa,  the ginger
   plant.
 Iris palustris, gladiolus lutxus.
     tuberosa bulbosa,  Turkish  her-
   modactyl root.
 Iris vulgaris, common purple iris.
 Irradiatio,  actinobolismus;  emana-
   tion, of subtile effluvia from one
   body to another.
 Irregularis, irregular; not uniform.
 Irreptio, eisbole.
 Irritabilitas,  irritability; that state
   of the living  solid by which  it
   contracts on the application of the
   stimulus;  vis vitalis, vis insita, os-
   cillation,  tonic power, muscular
   power, inherent power, of different
   authors.
 Irritatio, irritation ; the  effect  of a
   stimulus  applied to an  irritable
   part.
 la, a fibre ;  a nerve.
 laada,  lapis nephriticus.
 Isale, ixale.
Isaros, arum, or wake Robin,
Isatis, woad; a  dye.
       indica, indigo.
Isatodes, bile and fxces;  of the co-
 Jour of woad.
Isca, a fungous excrescence of the
   oak or hazel.
Ischamon, any styptic.
          sativum, gramen mannx.
Ischas, a dried fig.
the sciatica.
Ischiadicus dolor,   )
            morbus, y
Ischias, tithymalus;  sciatica, or
   rheumatism of the hip joint.
Ischias major, the crural vein.
        minor,   the  lesser  crural
   vein.  •
Ischiatocele,  rupture  through the
   sacrosciatic ligaments.
Ischiocele, rupture  between the sa-
   crum and ischium.
Ischio cavernosi, erectores clitoridis
   et penis.
Ischio coccygaus, a muscle of the os
   coccygis.
Ischion, ~) a ligament of the head of
Ischium, 3 the thigh bone;  one of
   the divisions of the os innomina-
   tum.
Ischnophonia, stammering;  shrill-
   ness of voice.
Ischnotis, leanness.
Ischouria, ischuria.
Ischuretica,   medicines which re-
   lieve ischury.
Ischuria, ischury ;  a stoppage, dif-
   ficulty, or an absolute suppression
   of urine.
Ischuria asjiadialis, ischury from a
   cohesion of the sides of the urethra.
Ischuria  atretarum, ischury  from
   menstrual blood in the vagina.
Ischuria carunculosa, ischury from
   diseased urethra.
Ischuria cryj.hpyica, ischury from
   retraction of the penis.
Ischuria cystitica, ischury from in-
   flammation of the bladder.
Ischuria cystolithica,  ischury from
   a stone in  the bladder.
Ischuria cystophlegmatica, ischury
   from viscid mucus.
Ischuria cystojilegica, ischury from
   a paralytic state of the bladder.
Ischuria cystojtroctica, ischury from
   diseased rectum.
Ischuria cystopyica, ischury from
   ulcer in  the bladder.
Ischuria cystospastica, ischury from
   a spasm of the sphincter vesicx.
Ischuria cystothromboides, ischury
  from grumous blood in  the blad-
  der. 
ISC
ISO
Ischuria ectopocystica, ischury from
  hernia of the bladder.
Ischuriafalsa, ischury from inability
  of the bladder to contract.
Ischuria  herniosa, ischuria ectopo-
  cystica.
Ischuria hysterocystica, ischury from
  diseased uterus.
Ischuria  hydrocelodes, ischury from
  a rupture of the  urethra  in  the
  scrotum.
Ischuria inflammatoria, ischury from
  inflammation of the bladder.
Ischuria lunatica, ischury returning
  at full, or changes of the moon.
Ischuria mucosa, ischuria nephro-
  phlegmatica.
Ischuria   nephrelmintica,   ischury
  from worms in the kidneys.
Ischuria  nejihritica, ischury from
  inflamed kidney.
Ischuria neJihrolithica,ischury from
  stone in the kidney.
Ischuria nejihrojthlegmatica, ischury
  from viscid mucus  in the kidneys.
Ischuria nephrojilegica, ischury from
  palsy of the kidneys.
Ischuria nephrojilethorica, ischury
  from the  kidneys  being  turgid
  with blood.
Ischuria   nephrospastica,   ischury
  from a spasm in the kidneys.
Iachuria nephrothromboides, ischury
  from grumous blood  in the  kid-
  neys.
Ischuria notha, ischuria falsa.
         jiaradoxa,  ischury  from a
  tumour  in the neck of  the blad-
  der.
Ischuria jtaralytodaa, ischuria falsa.
         peridesmica, ischury from
  a ligature on the penis.
Ischuria fierinaalis,  ischury  from a
  swelling in the perinxum.
Ischuria periodica,  ischuria lunati-
  ca.
Ischuria phimosica,  ischury from
  phymosis.
 Ischuria pituitosa, ischuria nephro-
  phlegmatica.
Ischuria polyurica, ischury  from a
   too long retention of urine.
Ischuria proptoica, ischuria ectopo-
  cystica.
Ischuria purulenta, ischuria cysto-
  pyica.
Ischuria renalis, ischury from dis-
  eased kidneys.
Ischuria vera,     > ischury from an
         vesicalis, y affection of the
  bladder only.
Ischuria ureterica, ischury from dis-
  eased ureters.
Ischuria ureteritica,  ischury from
  inflamed ureters.
Ischuria ureterolithica, ischury from
  stones in the ureters.
Ischuria ureterophlegmatica, ischu-
  ry from viscid mucus in the ure-
  ters.
Ischuria ureteropyica, ischury from
  ulcers in the ureters.
Ischuria ureterostomaticd,   } is-
         ureterothromboides, y chu-
  ry  from  the ureters  being  ob-
  structed  by   stones,  grumous
  blood, Sec.
Ischuria urethralis,  ischury from
  diseased urethra.
Ischuria  urethrelmintica,  ischury
  from worms in the urethra.
Ischuria uretheritica, ischury from
  inflamed urethra.
Ischuria urethrohymenoides, ischury
  from membranes in the urethra.
Ischuria urethrothromboides,  ischu-
  ry  from  grumous blood  in  the
  urethra.
Ischyrus, strong.
Isir, an elixir.
Islandicus muscus, lichen islandicus,
Isnardi, a species of centaurea.
Isochronus, in equal times.
Isochryson, martial regulus of anti-
  mony combined with mercury.
Isocinnamon,  an  herb like cinna-
  mon.
Isocrates, an equal mixture of wine
  and water.
Isodromus, isochronus.
Isomxria, an equability of the sea-
  sons.
Isojiyron, aquilegia.
Isora, the screw tree. 
JAC
JAN
Isoramune, a tree of Malabar.
Isotheon, dionysos.
Isotonos, acmasticos.
Ispida,  the alcedo, or king's fish-
   er.
Isthmion, "J the fauces, or top of the
Isthmium,  y throat; the ridge which
Isthmos,  J separates the nostrils.
Isthmus Vieussenii, the  ridge  sur-
  rounding the remains of the fora-
  men ovale of the right auricle of
  the heart.
Itea, the salix, or willow.
Ithagenes,  true  or genuine;  true
  conception.
Ithmoides, ethmoides.
Ithcyjihos,  curved, or deformed in
  the back.
Ithyoria, any  straight process of a
  bone.
Ithyacolios,  any  oblique curvature
  of the spine.
Ithytriches, straight  hair, or black
  hair.
Itinerarium, the staff used in cutting
  for the stone;  a catheter.
lulus, katkin, or  cat's tail; a botani-
  cal term.
Iva arthritica, > chamxpitys,    or
    moschata, y ground pine.
    jtecanga, sarsaparilla.
Ivabeba,  a  deobstruent American
  shrub.
Ivray, lolium, or darnel.
Ixale, the skin of an animal.
Ixia,  the carline thistle; a dilated
  vein, or varix.
Ixinc, globe thistle.
Ixir, an elixir.
Ixus, goose grass, or aparine.
J.
   7AAKA, the Indian jack tree.
    Jabatapita, an astringent tree of
  Brasil.
Jaborandi, the  name of an  alexi-
  pharmic plant.
Jabuticaba, a tall  tree of Brasil af-
  fording a vinous liquor.
Jaca Indica, the Indian jack tree.
Jacape, rushy grass of Brasil.
Jacajtucaya,  a nut-bearing tree of
  Brasil.
Jacaranda, a species of palm of Bra-
  sil.
Jacarecatinga, calamus aromaticus.
Jace Brasitiensis,  a species of water
  melon.
Jacea, knapweed;  pansy.
       orientalia jtatula, behen  al-
  bum.
Jacea ramosisrima, > calcitrapa,  or
      stellata lutca, y   Barnaby's
  thistle.
Jacinthu8, the hyacinth.
Jacobaa, ragwort; St. James's wort.
        alpina, com marigold.
Jacobaa aquatica, conyza aquatica.
         maritima, sea ragwort.
        palustris, aster palustris.
        pratensis, doria Narbonen-
   sis.
Jacobaa vulgaris,  ragwort, or se-
   grum.
Jacuantatinga,   calamus   aromati-
   cus.
Jaculus, acontios;  a poisonous ser-
   pent.
Jagra, palm tree sugar.
Jalapa,
Jatapium,
Jalafia alba, mechoacana alba.
Jamacaru, species of fig tree of Ame-
   rica.
Jambolones, a myrtle-like tree of the
   East Indies.
Jambos, a species of plum in Malabar.
Janamunda, caryophyllata.
Janipaba, a tall tree of Brasil.
Janipha, cassada.
Janitor,  pylorus;  the lower orifice
   of the stomach.
jalap of New Spain. 
JUB
Janiirix, vena portarum.
Jajtarandiba, an  apple-like tree of
   Brasil.
Jajtonica terra, catechu.
Jaruina, fig tree of Jucaija.
Jarua, arum, or wake Robin.
Jaamelaum, white flowers of violets
  in oleum sesaminum.
Jasminoides, coffea, or coffee tree.
Jasminum, jasmine, or jessamy.
           Arabicum, coffee.
Jasjtachates, a compound of jasper
   and agate.
Jaspis, the jasper, a precious stone.
Jasponix, a kind of jasper.
Jatralciptes, one  who cures distem-
   pers by external unction and fric-
   tion.
Jatrochymicus,  a chymical physi-
   cian,  or who uses chymical medi-
   cines.
Jatrophysicus, writings which  treat
   of physical subjects with relation
   to medicines.
Jatropha, pinhones Indici;  cassava ;
   cataputia minor.
Jatrojiha elastica, caoutchouc.
Jatros,  a physician.
Jecoraria, hepatica  vulgaris;  vena
   jecoraria, vel hepatica.
Jecur,  the liver, chiefly seated in
   the right hypochondre.
Jecur uterinum,  the placenta.
Jejunum, the second of the small in-
   testines.
Jemou, ~)  ■    ,
Jemu,  $gamboSia-
Jequi  tinquacu,  the  soap-bearing
   tree.
Jesuitarumftulvis,") the   Peruvian
Jesuitanus cortex, y bark.
 Jetaiba, Brasilian name for the lo-
   cust  tree.
 Jetica,  battatas Hispanica.
Jeticucu,  mechoacana.
Jonthi,  small red, hard, and indolent
   tubercles  about the face of young
   persons near the age of puberty.
Jovis flos, crocus.
      glans, juglans.
Juba, a panicle; a botanical  term,
   so called from its resemblance to
   a horse's mane.
              JUL
Jububa, the jubebe tree.
Judaica arbor, the Judas tree.
Judaicum bitumen, Jew's pitch, or
  asphaltum.
Judicatio, crisis.
Judicatoria, an inflammatory  fever
  of four days.
Jugalc osf the zygomatic, or cheek
  bone.
Jugalis sutura, the sagittal suture of
  the skull.
Jugamentum, os jugale.
Jugis vita, a wine prolonging life.
 u"   s'      y common walnut.
        regia, y
Jugular es vena, the jugular veins in
  the neck.
Jugulum, the  throat, or fore part of
" the neck.
Jugulum fractum, a fractured  collar
  bone.
Jujuba, the jujuba, or olive tree.
        Indica, the lacca, or gum
  lac tree.
Julajiium, ~) a  julap, or julep ; any
Julejtum,  3 liquid formula  that is
  clear and sweet.
Julepum alexipharmicum, ~) alexite-
         alexiterium,     3  lial  wa-
  ter, spiritous and simple, with sy-
   rup of cloves ; the same  with sy-
   rup of lemons.
 Julepum ammoniacum,  milk of am-
   moniacum  with syrup of squills.
 Julepum anlihystericum, penny-roy-
   al and valerian waters, with tinc-
   ture of castor, salt of hartshorn,
   and white sugar.
 Julepum astringens,  alexiterial and
   aromatic waters, with Japonic con-
   fection and Japan earth.
 Julepum e camphora, camphor sof-
   tened by spirit of wine and refined
   sugar in boiling water.
 Julepum e camphora acetosum, cam-
   phor softened  by  spirit  of wine,
   gum Arabic, and refined sugar in
   vinegar.
 Julejtum cardiacum, alexiterial wa-
   ters, with volatile oily spirit, tinc-
   ture  of  saffron,  and  white  su-
   gar.
 Julepum carminativum, fennel  seed 
JU N
JUX
  and compound  juniper  waters,
  with syrup of clove July flowers.
Julejtum e  Creta,  prepared chalk,
  refined sugar, gum Arabic, and
  water.
Julejium diaphoreticum,  alexiterial
  water, spiritus Mindereri, salt of
  hartshorn, and white sugar.
Julepum diaphoreticum acidum, alex-
  iterial water, treacle vinegar, tinc-
  ture of saffron,  spirit  of amber,
  and sugar.
Julepum diureticum, spiritus Min-
  dereri,   compound  horse-radish
  water, and syrup of marsh mal-
  lows.
Julejium fxtidum,  assafoetida,  rue
  and compound valerian waters, oil
  of hartshorn, and white sugar.
Julejium hydragogum,  chamomile
  flower water,  emetic  tartar, and
  syrup of buckthorn.
Julepum moschatum, ~) rose   water,
         e moscho,   y volatile  oily
  spirit, musk, and white sugar.
Julejium refrigerans, Rhenish wine,
  damask rose water, Seville orange
  juice, and syrup  of violets.
Julepum  sistens, julepium astrin-
  gens.
Julepum stomachicum,  mint water,
  simple and  spiritous, Avith syrup
  of saffron.
Julepus, julepum, or julap.
Julus, a catkin.
Jumnisum, ferment.
Juncago, juncus.
Juncaria, Italian rushy horse-tail.
Juncifolius, rush-leaved.
Junctura, a joint, or articulation.
Juncus, the  rush.
grass,
Juncus  acutus,  pricking large  sea
  rush.
Juncus aquaticus, bull rush.
       aromaticus, juncus odoratus.
       bombycinus,       1 cotton
       capitulo  lanuginoso,y
  or linagrostis.
Juncus odoratua, sweet rush, or  ca-
  mel's hay.
Juncus vulgaris, common soft rush.
Juniperi gummi,  juniper  gum, or
  gum  sandarach.
Juniperus, the juniper tree, or bush.
           Alpina, dwarf juniper, or
  wild savin.
Juniperus  Caroliniana,)  the    cy-
           e Goa,      3  press-leav-
  ed cedar.
Juniperus  lycia, frankincense; oliba-
  num.
Juniperus  sabina,  savin plant, or  sa-
  bina.
Juno, the air.
Junonis rosa, the lily.
Jupicanga, China occidentalis.
Jupiter, stannum, or tin.
Jus, any kind of broth.
    album, white, or fish broth with
  oil.
Jusquiamus,  hyoscyamus, or hen-
  bane.
Jussa, gypsum, or plaster of Paris.
Juvantia, all remedies that do good
  in a particular case.
Juventus, the time of youth.
Juxtangina,~\           ,
T           I paracynanche, a spe-
Juxtansca,   y  ■    c
r   ..    '   f cies of quinsy.
Juxtinga,   }        ^
Juxta-posilio, the disposition of parts
  in a body, whereby they are joined
  and combined together. 
KAL
KEI
K.
 TTAATH, terra Japonica.
    ^ala,)mul    or charms.
Kaballa,     y
Kabolossa,    > China occidentaUs.
Kinbunnaivell, y
Kachima,  "1
Kachymia, y cacochymia,
Kakimia,  }
Kada'i, an eastern fruit used for dye-
   ing.
Kadanaku, aloes hepatica.
Kekuria,  the tree  yielding gum ele-
   mi.
Kemjtferia rotunda, zedoaria.
Kaha, turmeric.
Kaida, an eastern  shrub.
Kajejtut oleum, ol. cajeput.
Kaka-moullon, an East Indian tree.
Kaka-niara, a vermifuge Indian tree,
Kaka-tadduli, a tree of Malabar.
Kalenzi kansjava, bangue.
Kali,  vegetable  alkali,  or potash;
   saltwort; sna'd-seeded  glasswort:
   this plant, when burnt, yields fos-
   sil alkali.
Kali  acetatum,  acetis potassx;  sal
   diureticus;  kali saturated with
   distilled vinegar; terra foliata tar-
   tari ; tartarus regeneratus; arca-
   num tartari.
 Kali alkali fixum,  salt of wormwood,
   of tartar, Sec. potash.
 Kali aqua, water  of kali; lixivium
   tartari; ol. tartari per deliquium.
 Kali citratum, prepared kali saturat-
   ed with lemon juice.
 Kali Jiraparatum,  potash dissolved
   in  water  crystallized  and  dried;
   sal absinthii; sal tartari; sal plan-
   tarum; alkali  vegetabile  fixum
   vel mite; carbonas potassx crystal-
   lizatus.
 Kali puri aqua, water of pure kali;
   lixivium  saponarium,  or soap
   ley.
Kali purum, fixed vegetable caustic
  alkali;  the salt of aqua kali puri,
  dried and melted.
Kali suljthuratum, hepar sulphuris;
  liver of sulphur.
Kali tartarisatum,tartarum solubile;
  alkali saturated with acid of tartar;
  tartaris tartarisatus; sal vegetabi-
  lis; alkali vegetabile tartarisatum.
Kali vitriolatum, tartarum  vitriola-
  tum ; alkali vegetabile vitriolatum;
  sal  de  duobus,  sal polychrestus;
  arcanum  duplicatum, natron  vi-
  triolatum ; sulphas potassx.
Kalmia, American laurel.
Kaljthonia, resin.
Kamar, silver.
Kamir, ferment.
Kamsin,  a  hot southerly  wind  of
  Egypt, called by  travellers, the
  poisonous winds, or  hot  winds of
  the desert.
Kandel, a shrub used for dyeing.
Kanelli, an eastern evergreen tree.
Kaolin, one of the  ingredients  in
  Chinese porcelain.
Kajia mara, acajaiba, or cashew nut
  tree.
Kajtril, sulphur.
Karabe, amber.
Karabitus, a phrenzy, or delirium.
Karat as, wild pine apple, or ananas.
Raremyle, orobus.
Karetta, amelpodi; a tree of Malabar.
Karfe, best sort of cinnamon.
Karin-tagera,  a hazel-like  tree  of
  Malabar.
Kari-vetti, a tree  of Malabar, juice
  emetic.
Karva, the ricinus; wild cinnamon
  tree.
Kasam, iron.
Katmer Bouhour, cyclamen, or sow-
  bread.
Kay I, sour milk. 
LAB
LAB
Keiri, leucoium, or wall flower.
Kello, black lead.
Kelji, soda, or natron from the ashes
   of sea weed;  rough unpurified
   mineral alkali.
Kenna, ligustrum Indicum.
Kenne,  a stone produced in the eye
   of the stag.
Keratopharyngai musculi, muscles
   of the oesophagus.
Keratojthyton arboreum, black coral.
Kermes, chermes; granum tinctori-
   um;  coccus baphica;  an  insect
   called the kermes berry.
jXermes mineralis, sulphur antimonii
   prxcipitatum;  hydrosulphuretum
   stibii rubrum.
Kerva oleum, castor oil.
Ketmia, a plant resembling mallows
   in appearance and quality.
Ketran,.the resin of the great Cedar.
Keyseri pilula, quicksilver and ace-
   tous acid.
   ta i a, / catecnU) or japan earth.
Ji.fi eir,   y
Kibric,  the element of mercury.
Kibrith, sulphur.
Kibrius, arsenic.
_! '  > palma Christi.

 ikekunemah
  to copal.
 ina,     ~\
 ina-kina, y.
 'inkina,   }
Kikekunemalo,  a pure resin  similar
   to copal.
Kina,
Kina-kina, y Peruvian bark.
Kinkina
I Kina-kina aromatica, the cascarilla.
\Kinkina Europea, gentian root.
 Kino, gummi rubrum  astringens;
   red astringent gum.
 Kippi-kelengu, the Spanish potatoe.
 Kirath, a weight of four grains.
 Kirmisen, the flower of the narcissus.
 Kisseris, cisseris; pumice stone.
 Kist, fourteen grains.
 Knawell, German knot grass.
 Kooaltum, cobalt.
 Kolerus, a dry ulcer.
 Kolto, plica Polonica; plaited hair, a
   disease said to be frequent in Po-
   land, when the hair becomes vas-
   cular and full of blood.
 Kraut  sauer, sour krout;  salted
   cabbage.
 Kriebel  kranheit, rapphania;  con-
   tracted limbs with pain and con-
   vulsions.
 Krimna, meal.
 Kurudu, the cinnamon tree.
 Kutubuth, lycanthropia, or wander-
   ing melancholy;  water spider.
 Kymnenna, ampulla.
 Kymia, a chymical cucurbit.
 Kymit elevatum, white sublimed cin-
   nabar.
 Kymolaa, the mud under grinding
   stones.
 Kyna, gum opoponax.
 Kynanche,  cynanche;   quinsy,  or
   sore throat.
 Kyram, snow.
L.
 J ABARIUM,  looseness  of the
"*" teeth.
Labdanum, gummi labdani.
Labe, the first accession in fever.
Labecula, a spot,  or blemish.
Lobelia leporina,  the hare-lip;  a na-
  tural division in the upper lip.
Labeo, thick lipped.
Labes, a spot, or  blemish.
Labia, lips; sides of a spinous bone.
Labia lejiorina, the hare-lip.
      pudendi, the lateral external
  protuberances of the vulva.
Labiates arteria, arteries of the lips.
        glandula, glands of the lips.
Labiatus, (in botany) with lips.
Labis, a forceps.
Labium,  the lip.
        attollena, musculus  zygo-
  matics. 
LAC
LAC
Lablab, phaseolus ^gyptiacus.
Labor,  labour;  exercise;  disease;
   parturition.
Laboratorium,  an  elaboratory, or
   place for preparing medicines.
Labrax, lupus marinus.
Labrisulcium, a chap in the lips.
Lobrum veneris,fuller's teazle; dip-
   sacus.
Labrusca,  white bryony,  or  vitis
   sylvestris.
Laburnum, laburnum, or pease cod
   tree
Laburnum majus,    ~) bean  trefoil
          trifolium, y tree; cytisus.
Labyrinthus, the labyrinth or second
   cavity of  the ear,  seated in the
   petrous portion of the temporal
   bone; it consists of the cochlea,
   vestibulumj and semicircular ca-
   nals.
Lac, milk ;  a natural emulsion, se-
   creted by  most animals  for the
   nourishment of their young.
Lac absinthites, human milk with
   the taste of wormwood.
Lac acetosum,) milk  curdled by an
    acidum,  y  acid, rennet, Sec.
Lac ammoniaci, gum ammoniacum
   diffused in water.
Lac amygdala, pounded  sweet al-
   monds diffused in water and sweet-
   ened; almond emulsion.
Lac asininum, asses' milk.
                artificial,   mock
   asses'milk;  eryngo, pearl barley,
   liquorice root, and milk.
Lac assafatida, assafoetida diffused
   in water.
Lac calcis, aqua calcis.
    coagulatum, lac acetosum.
    luna,agaricus mineralis; white
   stone marl.
Lac sulphuris, sulphur precipitatum.
    virginale,  saccharum  saturni
  dissolved in water.
Lac virginis, gum Benjamin preci-
   pitated from the  tincture by wa-
   ter.
Lacajththon, bark of an Indian aro-
   matic tree.
Lacca, the gum lac of Ceylon; stik-
  lac;  seed-lac; shell-lac.
Laccopedon,  the  loose part of the
  scrotum.
Laceratura, a lacerated wound.
Lacerta, the  green lizard.
Lacertuli, bundles of fibres; colum-
  nx carnex.
Lacertus, the arm from the shoulder
  to the elbow;  the lizard, or eft.
Lacertus omnium maximus, croco-
  dilus.
Lacerum foramen, a hole in the ba-
  sis of the skull transmitting  seve-
  ral nerves.
Lacerus, torn.
Lachanum, a garden herb.
Lachryma, a tear; gum in drops.
          abiegna, Strasburg  tur-
  pentine.
Lachryma hammoniaci, gum ammo-
  niac.
Lachryma Jobi, reed millet, or Job's
  tear.
Lachrymalia ossa, the ossa unguis.
            puncta, the orifices of
  the lachrymal ducts.
Lachrymalis fistula, a fistulous ul-
  ceration of the lachrymal sac.
Lachrymalis glandula, the lachrymal
  gland.
Lachrymalis  nervus, branch of the
  fifth pair of nerves.
La'cinia, jagged leaves of flowers.
Laciniatus, jagged.
Laconicum,  a sweating  stove,  or
  room.
Lactaria, all  milky food.
Lactas, lactat; the name  in the new
  chymistry  of every compound of
  sour whey, or lactic acid.
Lactatio, the  act of suckling; the
  period of time a woman performs
  that office to a child.
Lactea febris, the milk fever.
       vasa, the lacteal vessels.
Lactea Jirimi generis, the lacteals
  from the intestines to the mesen-
  teric glands.
Lactea secundi generis, those  from
  the mesenteric glands  to the tho-
  racic duct.
Lactescentia,  the milky juice of
  plants.
Lacteus, milky. 
             LAG
Lactica, low fever, or typhus.
Lacticinia, all milky food; animel-
  lx.
Lactiferus, carrying milk.
Lactiferi ductus, ) ^^ ducts>
         tubuti, 3
Lactuca, lettuce.
        agnina, lamb's lettuce, or
  corn sallad.
Lactuca cxrulea, blue-flowered gum
  succory.
Lactuca graveolens^onium-scent-
        virosa,    y ed lettuce.
Lactuca hortensis, ~) garden  lettuce
        sativa,   y producing  opi-
  um.
Lactuca marina, oyster green.
        perennis humilior, gum suc-
  'cory.
Lactuca   sylvestris,   wild   strong-
  scented lettuce; gum succory.
Lactucella, sow thistle.
Lactucimina, the thrush of infancy.
Lactumen, the scald head.
Lactumina, ulcers on the skin of in-
  fants.
Lacuna,  furrows, or passes  from
  small glands; the openings of the
  excretory ducts of the muciparous
  glands of the urethra  or vagina.
Lacune, terra sigillata.
Lacunosus, furrowed.
Lacustris, plants growing in lakes.
Lada, black pepper, or piper nigrum.
      Chilli, Guinea pepper.
Ladanum, gummi ladani.
Ladon, the ladanum shrub.
Ladentia, all hurtful causes, or me-
  dicines.
Lamas, the throat.
Lasio, any hurt; disorder of the of-
  fices of any parts of the body.
Latificans,  exhilirating, or raising
  the spirits.
Lava, the left hand.
Lavigatia, reduction of  a hard  sub-
  stance into powder.
Lagaros,  the right ventricle of the
  heart.
Lagneia,   7 Yenereal intercourse.
Lagneuma, y
Lagocheilos, one with a  hare-lip.
Logon, the flank.
             LAN
Lagondi, beriberi.
Lagophthalmia, > ectropium;amor-
Lagophthalmus, 3 bid turning out of
  the eyelids.
Lagopodium, hare's foot; trefoil.
Lagopus, hare-foottd.
Lagostoma, the hare-lip.
Lait repandu, the lymphatics.
Lalo, the bark of a tree used as food
  in Africa.
Lamac, gum Arabic.
Lamare, sulphur.
Lambdacismus, a defective  articula-
  tion.
Lambdoides, the lambdoid suture Of
  the occiput; os hyoides.
Lambitivum, a linctus.
Lamella, the gills of a mushroom.
Lames  persjiirabiles)  the  cellular
  membrane.
Lamia, the white shark.
Lamina, a bone or any substance re-
  sembling a  thin  plate of metal;
  lap of the ear.
Lamina  cribrosa,  the apertures of
  the  ethmoid  bone  transmitting
  the olfactory nerves.
Lamina sjiongiosa  inferiores, the
  lower spongy laminx of the nose.
Lamium,       ~) the  dead  nettle,
         album, y or  white  archan-
  gel.
Lamium luteum, yellow archangel.
         maculatum, spotted archan-
  gel.
Lamium purpureum, ? red  archan-
         rubrum,    3 geb
Lampatam,-China occidentalis ; the
  American China root.
Lampetra, the lamprey, or lamprey
  eel.
Lamjiodes, frothy.
Lampouris, cicindela.
Lampros, vigorous; healthy.
Lamjisana, dog's cress; nipplewort.
Lampyris, the glow worm.
Lana, wool.
      succida, uncleaned wool.
Lanaria,  bruisewort;   soapwort;
  mullein.
Lanceola, ribwort.
Lanceolatus, spear-shaped.
Lancetta, a lancet. 
LAP
 Languor,  lassitude;  debility  with
    depression of spirits.
 Languor Jiannonicus, a kind of ter-
    tian fever; morbus Hungaricus. .
 Lanigerus,  applied  to vegetables
    having much down.
 Lantana, way-faring tree,  or vibur-
    num.
 Lanuginosus, woolly, or downy.
 Lanugo, down.
 Lanx, a pair of scales.
 Laonica curatio, cure of gout by to-
    pical remedies.
 Laos, tin.
 Lapacticus, loosening, or evacuating
   the belly.
 Lapara, the flanks, or parts between
   the false ribs and hip bones.
 Laparia, an herb for diseases of the
    flank.
 Laparocele,  rupture through  the
   side of the belly.
 hajiaros, soft or empty.
 Lajtathum, the  dock.
            acetosum, common  sor-
   rel.
 Lajtathum  acutum,   sharp-pointed
   dock.
 Lajtathum Aljtinum, bastard monk's
   rhubarb.
 Lapathum  aquaticum,  great  water
   dock.
 Lapathum  Cldnense orientate,  rha-
   barbarum.
 Lajtathum  hortense,  monk's rhu-
   barb.
 Lajtathum jialustre, lapathum aqua-
   ticum.
 Lapathum rubrum,    ~) , ,
                      y blood wort.
          sanguineum,y
          unctuosum, mercurialis.
          vulgare, common broad-
   leaved dock.
 Lapides cobra de capello, antidote to
   the bite of the cobra de capello.
Lapides cancrorum,  oculi  cancro-
   rum.
Lapidillum, ~) spoon used in  the ope-
Lapidillus, y ration for the  stone.
Lapillatio, the generation of a  stone.
Lapilli, crab's eyes, or oculi cancro-
   rum.
Lajiis, a stone.
lazuli.
               LAP
 Lajiis ampelites, canal coal; ampe-
   lites.
 Lapis animalis, the animal  bezoar
   stone.
 Lapis antimonius, ore of antimony.
       Armenius.  See Arminus.
       bezoar, the bezoar stone found
   in the stomach of quadrupeds.
 Lapis bezoar prajiaratus, prepared
   bezoar.
 Lapis Bononiensis, a  phosphoric
   stone found near Bologna; a sul-
   phate of barytes.
 Lajiis calaminaris,  calamine stone;
   coral, pearl, crab's eyes, Sec.
 Lapis cxruleus, ~> .  .
               ' y lapis
       cyanus,  y  l
       colubrinus, pedro de capello.
       contrayerva, contrayerva.
       crystallus, rock crystal.
       divinus, alum, nitre, and cam-
   phire.
 Lajiis glacialis, bastard talc.
       hematites, blood stone; ore of
   iron.
 Lapis hematites prajiaratus, pre-
   pared blood stone.
 Lapis heraclcios, magnes.
       Hybernicus, Irish slate.
       illuminabilis, lapis Bononien-
   sis.
 Lapis infernalis, lunar caustic ;  the
   caustic alkali is by some so called.
 Lapis Judaiacus, Jew's stone.
       lazuli, a fine blue stone with
   gold strix;  azure stone.
 Lapis lydius, magnes.
       medicamentosa,  the medici-
   nal stone.
 Lapia naxiua, cos.
       nejthriticus, a greenish stone
   of America.
 Lajiis obsidanus, canal coal; ampe-
   lites.
 Lujds ollaris, a species of talc.
       sejiticus, caustic alkali; poten-
   tial cautery.
Lajiis sjiecularis, Muscovy glass, a
   species of talc.
Lajiis stellatus, astroites.
       Syriacus, lapis Judaiacus.
Lajijia,
major,
the dock, or barda-
na. 
              L AT
 Lappago, the purging thorn, or apa-
   rine.
 Lappula canaria, bastard parsley.
          rusticorum,  cynoglossum
   minus.
 Lajisoma, dog cresses, nipplewort.
 Lapsus, sudden death ; a fall.
 Laqueus, a noose.
          gutturis, a malignant quin-
   sy.
 Larbason, antimony.
 Lardum, bacon; lard.
 Laridum, the lardaceous matter of
   a tumour.
 Larix, the larch tree.
        orienlalis, the cedar of Leba-
   non.
 Larva, a mask; the early catterpil-
   lar state of insects; a kind of ban-
   dage.
 Laryngotomia,   laryngotomy,  or
   bronchotomy ; making an incision
   into the larynx.
 Larynx, the wind-pipe.
JLasanon, > a trivet;  a close stool;
 Lasanum, y stool for delivery.
 Lascivus, chorea sancti Viti; St.
   Vitus's dance.
 Laser, gummi assafoetida.
 Laserjiifium, the lesser herb frank-
   incense of Theophrastus.
 Laserjiitium Gallicum, } lasser-
             vulgatius, 3 wort.
             latifolium, lasserwort;
   white gentian.
 Lassitudo, lassitude; debility; wea-
   riness.
 Lasion, rough, or hairy.
 Lastaurus, addicted to venery.
 Lasur, Paracelsus's transplanted ex-
   tract from silver.
 Lata ligamenta, broad ligaments of
   the uterus.
 Later, a brick.
 Laterales musculi, masseter mus
   cles of the jaw.
 Laterales musculi nasi,  muscles of
   the nose.
 Laterales processus ossis sphenoidis,
   processes of the sphenoid bone.
 Lateralia ligamenta,  ligaments of
   the arm.
 Lateralis morbus, pleurisy.
              LAU
Lateritium oleum, brick oil; oleum
  philosophorum.
Laterium,  lixivium, or solution  of
  salt.
Lateritius, lateritious, or of a brick
  colour.
Latex, all manner of water or juice;
  blood.
Lathyris,          "j everlasting,
Lathyrus,           > or  chickling
          latifolius, } vetch; spurge.
         sylvestris, everlasting tare.
Lathyrus vicioides, clymenum.
Latibulum, fomes morbi.
Latica, a continued quotidian fever.
Latissimus dorsi, a broad and thin
  muscle of the back.
Latissimus colli, platysma myoides.
Laton,  ~) ,
 T    '  y brass.
Latten, y
Latus, the side.
Laucania, the throat, or cesaphagus.
Laudanum, opium dissolved  in spi-
  rit, or wine ; tincture of opium.
Laudanum balsamicum, opium, he-
  par  sulphuris, extract  of  saffron
  and  liquorice,  flowers  of  Benja-
  min, and Peruvian balsam.
Laudanum liquidum, laudanum.
                     cum  campho-
  ra, opium, saffron, cloves, Sec. in
  tartarized spirit of wine.
Laudanum liquidum cum spiritu ni-
  tri dulci,  opium  and saffron di-
  gested in spiritu nitri dulcis.
Laudanum liquidum cu.v. succo cydo-
  niorum, opium, saffron, cinnamon,
  cloves, and  Jamaica pepper di-
  gested in the juice of quinces.
Laudanum liquidum Sydenhami, opi-
  um, saffron, cinnamon,  and cloves
  digested in Spanish wine.
Laudanum   mercuriale  Paracelsi,
  mercury precipitated from spirit
  of nitre, and rc-dissolved in/alco-
  hol.
Laudina, pills containing opium.
Laurax, labrax.
Laureola fxmina, mezereon; cha-
  mxlxa; widow-wail.
Laureola mas, spurge laurel.
Laurifolia Magellanica, cortex Win-
  teranus. 
             LAV
Laurinum, daphnelxon; oil of bays.
Lauro-cassia, folium Indum;  Mala-
  bar cinnamon.
Lauro-cerasus,  bay,  or laurel cher-
  ry.
Laurosis, spodium of silver.
Laurua  Alexandrina, sweet bay,
  laurel  of  Alexandria,  or  bislin-
  gua.
Laurus benzoin, the Benjamin tree.
        camphorifera, the camphor
  tree of Japan and Borneo.
Laurus cassia, canella Javenensis
        Ceylanica,  true  cinnamon
  tree.
Laurus cinn'amonum, the cinnamon
  tree.
Laurus foliis enerviis, canella alba
  tree of Jamaica.
Laurus nobilis, sweet bay tree.
        malabathrum,  wild  cinna-
  mon tree.
Laurus rosea, the rose bay.
        sassafras, sassafras tree.
        vulgaris, common laurel, or
  bay tree.
Lavacra, washes; cosmetics.
Lavacrum, a bath.
Lavamentum, a fomentation.
Lavandula, )
Lavendula, y
Lavandula  angustifolia,  narrow-
  leaved, or common lavender.
Lavandula latifolia, greater  laven
  der.
Lavandula sjtica,  common  laven
  der.
Lavandula stoechas, French laven
  der.
Lavajtratas,  a  vulnerary shrub of
  Brasil.
Lavaretus, a trout-like fish of France.
Lavaronus, a fish of the Mediter
  ranean.
Lavatio,  washing; bathing; a bath
Lavendula conserva, conserve of la
  vender.
Lavendula flores, flowers of laven
  der.
Lavendula oleum, oil of lavender.
           spiritus simplex, simple
  spirit of lavender.
                            2  M
lavender.
              LEC
Lavendula spiritus compositus, com-
  pound spirit of lavender.
Lavendula tinctura comjtosita, com-
  pound tincture of lavender.
Laver, brook lime;  water  pimper-
  nel; becabunga;  sea laver.
Lavipedium, a bath for the  feet.
Laxa chimolea, a purging medicine
  for the venereal disease;  a salt on
  stones like the anatron
Laxativa, gentle purgatives.
Laxativus,  laxative,  or rendering
  loose.
Laxator membrana tymjtani, a mus-
  cle of the  inner ear.
Laxator membrana externus,amxi&'
  cle of the  meatus auditorius.
Luxitas, laxity, or want  of firm-
  ness.
Laxitas intestinorum, lienteria.
Lazaretto, an hospital, or pest-house,
  for the reception of persons affect-
  ed with a  contagious disease.
Lazari morbus,) elephantiasis or le-
       malum, y prosy.
Lazcher, bezoar.
Lazuli lapis, a precious stone of a
  blue colour;  a species of zeolite.
Lazurium argenti, saffron of silver.
Leana, a lioness; a plaster for the
  hip.
Leao, a mineral found  in  the East
  Indies,  and  approaching to the
  nature of  lapis lazuli.
Lebbeck, Egyptian mimosa.
Leberis, exuvix.
Lebes, a kettle, cauldron, or basin.
Lecheneon, torcular herophili; a si-
  nus of the dura mater.
Lecithos, a pea, or  wild vetch; the
  yolk of an egg.
Lectio,  reading; a  woman  in child-
  bed,
Lectisternium, apparatus necessary
  for the  care of a sick person in
  bed.
Lectualis  morbus, any disease con-
  fining to bed.
Lectuli, couches for the sick.
Lcctulus,  a  little bed;  fomentation,
  poultice, Sec.
Lectus, a bed. 
LEN
LEP
 Ledon, gum labdanum.
 Ledum, a species of rosemary.
        rosmarini folio, Bohemian
   rosemary.
 Legna, the labia pudendi.
 Legumen, a pod, or seed vessel with
   two valves;  pulse plants, as the
   pea, bean, Sec.
 Legumen terra glandibus simile, la-
   thyrus sylvestris.
 Leguminosa, fabago.
 Leichen, lichen ; a moss.
 Leienteria, lienteria.
 Leiopodes, even foot; splay footed;
   without usual curvature.
 Leiphamoi,  ) patients with deficien-
 Leiphamoii, y cy of blood.
 Leipodermos, one  having lost the
   prepuce.
 Leipapsychia, ) faintness ;   swoon-
 Leipothymia, y ing.
 Leijiyria, ardent fever with cold ex-
   tremities.
 Lelythus, a pea.
 Leme, sordes of the eyes;  wink-
   ing.
Lemithochorton,  corallina corsica-
   na.
 Lemma, the skin, or bark.
Lemnia terra, earth of Lemnos;  a
   bole.
Lemniscus, a pessary of linen,
Lempnias, scales of brass; auripig-
   mentum ; terra sigillata.
Lempnias calcis, scales of brass.
Leniens,  ").,,-•   c
Lenis      / mild;  softening; laxa-
Lenis,
 T   .\     ftive.
Lenitivus, }
Lenos, machine for fractures; tor-
  cular herophili; an excavation.
Lens, the lentil plant.
      crystallina, the crystalline lens
  of the eye.
Lenta febris, a slow fever;  syno-
  chus of Cullen.
Lentibularia, millefolium.
Lenticula,  a  freckle; lentil;  duck
  meat.
Lenticula aquaticd trisulca, the larg-
  er duck meat.
Lenticula palustris, herb duck meat.
                   major, the larg-
  er duck meat.
 Lenticulare, a lenticular, or rugine;
   part of the trepanning apparatus.
 Lenticulare os,  the fourth  bone in
   the first row of the wrist.
 Lenticulares glandula, small glands
   of the intestines.
 Lenticularia, milfoil.
 Lenticularis febris, a species of pe-
   techial fever.
 Lentigo, a freckle;  a scurfy erup-
   tion.
 Lentiscus, common mastich tree.
           peruana,  molle;  Indian
   mastich.
 Lentiscus vera, the mastich tree.
 Lent or, viscidity, thickness, or sizi-
   ness, applied to animal fluids;  a
   term much used in the humoral
   pathology.
 Lentus, slow.
 Leo, a lion; leprosy.
 Leonina lepra, species of elephantia-
   sis.
 Leonis osaiculum,  the herb colum-
   bine, or aquilegia.
 Leontiasis,)  ,  ,
 Leontion, '^lephantias ,s
 Leontice veterum, cacalia.
 Leontius, a precious stone.
 Leontodon, the dandelion, or taraxa-
   cum.
 Leontopetelo,  )  red  and  black tur-
 Leontopctalon,y  nip.
 Leontopodium, lion's foot, or filago
   Alpina.
 Leontopodium Creticum,  plantago,
   or plantain.
 Leonurus, lion's tail.
           cardiaca, motherwort.
 Leopardus, the leopard.
 Lep, monspelliacum;  plumbago.
 Lejtidium, poor man's pepper; pep-
   perwort; dittander.
 Lepidium gramineo  folio, sciatica
   cress.
 Lepidocarpodendron, a tree  produ-
   cing scaly fruit.
 Lejiidoides  sutura,  the  squamous
   suture of the skull.
 Lepidosarcoma, a scaly  tumour in
   the mouth.
Lepisma, a peeling off of the skin, or
   bark. 
              LET
Leporinum rostrum,  a  prominent
  piece of the flesh between the di-
  vision in the hare-lip.
Leporinus, hare-like.
Lepra, the leprosy; a white, itching,
  mealy, chappy, and rough state of
  the skin.
Lepra alba,    ) a  variety  of  lepra
      aljihos, 3 Grxcorum.
      allopicia, alopecia. •
      Arabum, elephantiasis.
      a8turiensi8,  a dry  blackish
  eruption, particularly in the hands
  and feet.
Lepra elejihantia, a squalid blackish
  colour of the whole body.
Lejira Gracorum, lepra simplex.
       herjietica, an itching,  scaly,
  white  eruption  about  the thighs
  and arms.
Lejira ichthyosis,  lepra resembling
  the scales of fish.
Lejira Indica, a scaly  incrustation
  on the body.
Lepra leonina, lepra allopicia.
       malum mortuum, malum mor-
  tuum;  deadly leprosy.
Lepra tyria, a leprous disease of the
  face.
Lepras, a sea fish.
Lejitismus,  extenuation;  attenua-
  tion.
Leptomeres,  subtile; small;  mi-
   nute.
Leptophonia,  paraphonia clangens.
Lejitojtityron, bran.
Lejitunon, attenuating.
Lepua, the hare.
       marinus, the sea hare.
Lepyrion, an  egg shell; bark of
  plants.
Leros, a slight delirium.
Leseolus, the jaundice, or icterus.
Lesmin, jasminum, or jessamy.
Letchi, a Chinese fruit.
Let liar gus, a lethargy, or continued
   sleep.
Lethargus acutus,        ) lethar-
          apostematodes, y gy  fol-
   lowing phrenitis.
Lethargus arthriticus, sound sleep
   with tremor on the going  off of
   gout.
              LEU
Lethargus cephaliticus,  lethargus
  apostematodes.
Lethargus afebre, lethargy accom-
  panying amphemerina.
Lethargus a frigore, lethargy aris-
  ing from excessive cold.
Lethargus ingens,  lethargy from
  which the patient cannot be rous-
  ed.
Lethargus litteratorum,  lethargy
  from  a sedentary  and  studious
  life.
Lethargus a  narcoticis,  lethargy
  from the use of anodynes.
Lethargus Jteriodicus, lethargy  re-
  turning at regular periods.
Lethargus pulmonicus, lethargy at-
  tending inflammation of the lungs.
Lethargus  traumaticus,   lethargy
  from  wounds.
Lethargus typhodes,\ethargy accom-
  panying low fever.
Leucacantha, carlina, or carline this-
  tle.
Leucania, laucania, or oesophagus.
Leucanthe veterum, calcitrapa  offi-
  cinalis.
Leucanthemum  odoratum, chamx-
  melum.
Leucanthemum -yw/§-are,bellis major.
Lcucas n\ontana, herb yellow arch-
  angel, or galeopsis.
Leucax, a white precious stone.
Leuce, alphus, a species of leprosy.
Leucelectrum, white amber.
Leuciscus, a fish.
Leucochrus, dried raisins macerated
  in sea water.
Leucochrysus, a  yellow  precious
  stone.
Leueagaa, a   stone  consisting  of
  white earth.
Leucograjthis, a soft  Egyptian stone.
Leucaium, cheiri, bulbonach.
Leucojum album,    ) a white flow-
                  >  5
  tribe.
Leucojum luteum, the wall flower.
          simjtlex, leucojum album.
          vulgare,  leucojum lute-
  um.
Leucolachanon, )   ...   ,  .
 r    j  i.      > wild valerian.
Leucolachanum, y
hyemale, y er of the lily 
LEV
LIC
Leucoma, albugo; a white speck on
  the eye.
Leucoma nephelium, achlys.
Leucamanis, the white herring.
Leucon, the white heron.
Leuconium, white cotton.          \
Leuconymphaa, the great  white wa-
  ter-lily.
Leucophagium, almonds, rose water,
  and the flesh of a capon
Leucophlegma,
Leucophlegmatia,
an universal, or
partial    white
   flabby tumour, or dropsical habit
   of the body.
 Leucopiper, piper  album, or white
   pepper.
 Leucorrhxa, fluor albus, or whites;
   a serous discharge from the vagi-
   na.
 Leucorrhxa Americana, fluor  albus
   with great paleness and menstrual
   obstruction.
 Leucorrhxa cancrosa, fluor albus fol-
   lowing menorrhagia
 Leucorrhxa fungosa, fluor albus from
   a fungous ulcer of the womb.
 Leucorrhxa gravidarum, a lymph-
   like discharge from pregnant wo-
   men.
 Leucorrhxa Indica, fluor albus from
   injury sustained in parturition.
 Leucorrhxa nabothi, leucorrhoea gra-
   vidarum
 Leucorrhxa scirrhodcs, fluor albus
   from scirrhous uterus.
 Leucorrhxa syfihilitica, fluor albus
   from venereal ulcers.
 Leucorrhxa  ulcerosa,  fluor  albus
   from ulcers in the womb
 Leucorrhois, diarrhoea mucosa.
Levamen, ease; remission.
Levator palati mollis, a muscle  of
   the uvula.
Levator anguli oris, a  muscle rais-
   ing the angle of the mouth.
Levator Jtaljtebra superioris, a mus-
   cle of the upper eye-lid.
Levator jiatientia, ) muscles of the
        scajtuta, 3  scapulx,   or
   shoulder blades.
Levatores ani, muscles suspending
  the anus.
 Levatores breviores costarutn, mus-
   cles elevating the ribs.
 Levatores communes labiorum, mus-
   cles of the lips.
 Levatores labii inferioris, muscles of
   the lower lip.
 Levatores labii superioris, muscles
   of the upper lip.
 Leves, cupping glasses used without
   scarifying.
 Lcvigatio, levigation,  or  reducing
   hard bodies to a light subtile pow-
   der by grinding.
 Levisticum, herb common lovage,or
   ligusticum.
 Levitas intcstinorum,  the lientery,
   or white purging.
 Lexipharmicon, )   ., ,
  ,    ' ,          y antidotus.
 Bexijtharmicum, y
 Lexiftyretos, febrifugus.
 Libadium, lesser centaury.
 Libanos, libanotis; rosemary.
 Libanotis, ) laserpitium ;    fennel
 Libanotos, y herb ; frankincense.
 Liber, the inner bark of a tree.
 Liberans aqua,  compound lime wa-
   ter.
 Libido, the itch; lust.
 Libos, any thing instilled  into the
   eyes.
 Libra, a pound weight of 12 ounces,
   or pint measure.
 Libra pharmacopolorum, the apothe-
   caries' pound, 12 ounces.
 Librosulcrum, cancrum oris.
 Liburnum, the mealy tree.
 Lichanos, )  ,   r   -
 Lichanus,ithe{oTefin^r'
 Lichen, liverwort;  serpigo; tetter,
   or ringworm.
 Lichen  arboreus, tree lungwort,  or
   oak lungs.
 Lichen  arboreus Jtullus, tree liver-
   wort.
 Lichen cinereus terrestris, ) ash-co-
                caninus,  y loured
   ground liverwort.
Lichen Islandicus, Iceland liverwort,
   a new remedy for cough and con-
   sumption.
Lichen petraus, liverwort.
       jtyxidatua, cup moss. 
              LIG
Lichen saxatitis, usnea, vel muscus
  cranii humani.
Lichenastrum,   a   flower-bearing
  moss.
Lichenoides,  lichen  Islandicus;  a
  species of moss.
Lichnis  sylvestris,  the herb snap-
  dragon, or gnaphalium;  the cuc-
  koo flower.
Licinia, tents.
Lien, the spleen, or milt.
      sinarum, Egyptian bean.
Lienteria,  the  lientery, or  white
  purging of undigested food.
Lienteria  ajihthosa,  lientery  with
  thrush.
Lienteria jtrimaria,  lienteria spon-
  tanea.
Lienteria secundaria, lientery fol-
  lowing dysentery.
Lienteria scorbutica, lientery  from
  scurvy.
Lienteria spontanea, lientery with
  much debility.
Lienteria ex stomachi irritatione, li-
  enteria spontanea.
Lienteria ex ulcere ventriculi, lien-
  tery from ulcer in the stomach.
Ligamenta  lateralia, ligaments of
  the arm.
Ligamentum, a  ligament;  a solid,
  inelastic, tendinous cord.
Ligamentum annulare, the annular
  ligament, as of the wrist.
Ligamentum arteriosum, a collapsed
  vessel of the foetal circulation.
Ligamentum caninum,the frxnum of
  the prepuce.
Ligamentum capsulare, a ligament
  to connect joints  and confine the
  synovia.
Ligamentum ciliare, the ciliary liga-
  ment, black fibres round the pu-
  pil of the eye.
Ligamentum coli dextrum, part of
  the mesentery.
Ligamentum coli sinistrum, part of
  the mesocolon.
Ligamentum colli,  a muscle of the
  neck.
Ligamentum cutaneum ossis coccy-
  gia, a muscle of the coccyx.
Ligamentum dcnticulatum, small li-
              LIG
  gaments  supporting  the spinal
  marrow.
Ligamentum  fallopii,  a   tendon
  stretched  from the ilium to the
  pubes.
Ligamentum hepatia  suspensorum,
  the  suspensory  ligament of the
  liver, originally the umbilical foe-
  tal vein.
Ligamentum intermaxillare, a liga-
  ment of the jaws..
Ligamentum interosseum, the  liga-
  ment uniting the radius and  ulna.
Ligamentum latum, broad ligament
  of the liver.
Ligamentum  nucha,  ligamentum
  colli.
Ligamentum ovarii, the ovarian liga-
  ment, the thick round portion of
  the broad ligament.
Ligamentum Poupartii,        )
            pubis interosseum, y
  ligamentum  fallopii;  Poupart's
  ligament, or lower border of the
  descending oblique muscle.
Ligamentum rotundum,  the round
  ligament of the uterus.
Ligamentum susjiensorium, a  liga-
  ment connecting the corpora ca-
  vernosa penis with the os pubis.
Ligalio,  )  a bandage, or ligature;
Ligatura,y  a  stiffness of a joint;
  impotence induced by magic.
Ligatura veneris, camphor.
Lignijierda, an aquatic insect; an
  amulet.
Lignum, wood.
         aloes,   *")       ,   - ,
             .'    J  woood  of the
          G. i II- haloes, or ae-al-
         aspa/athi, \  ,  ,      °
           ,   .  ' l  lochum.
         calambac,}
         aromaticum, canella alba.
         Brasiliense,   ~\
         Campechense,  ylogwood.
         Camjiescanum, J
         Carrabaccium, a warm an-
  tiscorbutic Indian wood.
Lignum cedrinum, juniperus.
        colubrinum, snake wood of
  India.
Lignum guaiacum, guaiacum.
        infelix, elder,  or sambu-
  cus. 
LIL
LIN
Lignum Indicum, guaiacum.
        juniperi, juniperus.
        lentiscinum, lentiscus.
        literatum,  lettered   wood
  from China.
Lignum pavana,    ) purging nut
        Moluccense, y tree.
        nephriticum, balanus  my-
  repsica.
Lignum quassia, the quassi wood of
  Surinam.
Lignum rhodii, rose wood, or root
  from the Canaries.
Lignum sanctum, guaiacum.
        santalum, saunders wood.
        santali albi, white  saunders
  from the East Indies.
Lignum santali citrini, )   yellow
              flavi,  3  saunders
  from the East Indies.
Lignum santali rubri, red  saunders
  from the East Indies.
Lignum sappan, logwood.
Lignuodes, a brown or black tongue.
Ligula, clavicula; glottis; a  small
  ligature.
Ligulatus, (in botany) strap-shaped.
Ligusma, a contortion of a joint.
Ligusticum, common.herb lovage.
Ligustricum, seseli vulgare, or com-
  mon hartwort.
Ligustrum, privet.
           Germanicum, ligustrum,
  or privet.
Ligustrum Indicum, eastern privet.
           Italicum, evergreen pri-
  vet.
Ligustrum nigrum, lilac,  or  pipe
  tree.
Ligustrum phyllyrea, mock privet.
           vulgare, common privet,
  or ligustrum.
Lilac, the pipe tree.
Liliaccus, a flower resembling that
  of the lily.
Liliago, liliastrum, or spiderwort.
Liliastrum,          )   .,
            jta. •     r spiderwort.
           Alpmum, y  l
Lilio-asphodelus,)         c...
      j.1. ...  .   y species of lily.
     fritillana,  y  l          J
     hyacinthus, the lily hyacinth.
Lilio narcissus, the daffodil lily.
Lilium, the lily.
Lilium album,    ) ^ ^.^ y
       candidum, y            '
       convallium, the lily of the
  valley.
Lilium  montanum,  martagon,  or
  Turk's cap.
Lilium Paracelsi, regulus  of Mars
  dissolved in aqua fortis, and pre-
  cipitated by the sulphur of the re-
  gulus of antimony.
Lilium  purpureo-croceum, the red
  lily.
Lilium rubrum, hemerocallis.
Lima, a file, or rasp.
Limanchia,  excessive  abstinence
  from aliment.
Limatura, filings or raspings.
          ferri, steel or  iron fil-
  ings.
Umax, a snail.
       ater, the black snail.
       ruber, the red snail.
       terrestris, the earth, or shell
  snail.
Limbus, the universe ; the border of
  a flower.
Limnitis, adarces; a salt.
Limnopeuci, equisetum palustre.
Limoctonia, limanchia; utmost dis-
  tress from  hunger.
Limodorum, hypocystis.
Limoniatus, a  precious stone  with
  lemon.
Limonium, sea lavender.
Limon,    )  .   ,
r .    '    S- the lemon.
Limonum, y
Linagrostis. cotton grass.
Linamentum,  lint; all applications
  of linen.
Linangina, dodder.
Linaria, toad flax; flax-weed.
        antirrhina,  ) ivy-leaved
        folio glabra, y toad flax.
             hirsuto, female fluel-
  lin.
Linaria vulgaris,  the common lin-
  net.
Linctuarium, } linctus ;  lohoch;  a
Linctus,      3 thin kind of electu-
  ary.
Linea alba,     ) a white tendinous
      centralis, y line,    extending
  from the ensiform process to the 
             LIN
  os pubis, formed by the union of
  the tendinous fibres of the abdo-
  minal muscles.
Linea prima tibia, the shin bone.
Linea semilunares, part of the ex-
  ternal oblique muscle.
Linea transversa, tendinous parts
  of the recti muscles of the abdo-
  men.
Lineatus, (in botany) such leaves as
  are lined, or striped on the sur-
  face.
Lingodes, fevers with hiccup.
Lingua, the tongue.
        avis, the seeds of the fraxi-
  nus, or ash tree.
Lingua  canina, cynoglossum majus,
  or great hound's tongue.
Lingua cervina, hart's tongue.
        major,  doria,  or  ground-
  wort.
Linguales, the ninth  pair of nerves.
          glandula,  glands of the
  foramen cxcumof the basis of the
  tongue.
Lingualis musculus,  the muscle of
  the tongue.
Linguiformis, tongue-shaped.
Lingula, ligula.
Linimentum, liniment;  a thin kind
  of ointment.
Linimentum album, white liniment;
  oil, wax, and spermaceti.
Linimentum anodynum, anodyne li-
  niment; nerve ointment and tur-
  pentine.
Linimentum arcai, lard, turpentine,
  and gum elemi.
Linimentum ammonia, aqua ammo-
  nix and oil.
Linimentum  hamorrhoidale,  emol-
  lient ointment and laudanum.
Linimentum  mercuriale, mercurial
  liniment; quicksilver mixed with
  wax and lard by means of balsa-
  mum sulphuris.
Linimentum saftonaceum, ) soap  li-
            saponis,     y niment;
  soap  and camphor  dissolved in
  spiritus rorismarinus.
Linimentum simjdcx, oil and white
  wax.
.  asbestos,   or
f  earth flax.
             LIQ
Linimentum tripharmacum, common
  plaster, oil, and vinegar.
Linimentum volatile, oil and volatile
  alkali; linimentum ammonix.
Linospermum, linseed.
Linosyris,  an  herb with  flax-like
  leaves; German goldilocks.
Linozostris, with-bind.
Linteum, linen, or lint.
Linum, lint, or flax.
        catharticunty mountain,  or
  purging flax.
Linum asbestinum,"
       carpasium,
       carystum,
       Creticum,
       Cypricum,
      fossile,
       Indicum,
       minimum,  } linum  catharti-
       montanum, y cum.
       sylvestre,) linum,  or com-
       vulgare, y mon flax.
       vivum, asbestos, or earth flax.
       usitatissimum, linum, or com-
  mon flax.
Lijia, fat; oil;  oily stools.
Liparis, a fat fish.
Lijiarocele, a species of sarcocele, in
  which the  substance constituting
  the disease is fat.
Lijiiria, an ardent fever.
Lipodermus,  leipodermos; wanting
  the prepuce.
Lipoma, a solitary, soft, indolent  tu-
  mour arising from luxuriancy of
  fat in the cellular membrane.
Lipame, nxvus.
Lipojisychia, ) a swoon, or fainting
Lijtothymia, y fit.
Lippa, the sordes of the eyes.
Lijipii,  Egyptian small purple flow-
  ering centaurea.
Lippitudo, fiery  pustules on  the
  edges of the eyelids; inflamma-
  tion in the  eye ;  blear-eyed.
Lijiyria, ardent fever with cold ex-
  tremities.
Liquamen, garum; fish sauce; any
  thing capable of melting.
Liquamen salis tartari. lixivum tar-
  tari. 
               LIT
Liquamumia, human fat.
Liquefactio, a species of melting, or
   the rendering fluid a solid body.
Liquidambar, ) an aromatic juice  »f
Liquidambra, \ an American tree.
              styracifl.ua, the tree
   yielding both liquid amber and li-
   quid storax.
Liquiritia, ) ,.
 T .    .  .  y liquorice.
JLiquoritia,y   l
Liquor amnii, the water surrounding
   the foetus.
Liquor athereus vitriolicus, the li-
  quor procured  from a  distillation
  of equal parts of vitriolic acid and
   spirit  of wine, re-distilled  with
  causticum commune acernmum.
Liquor e'hereus vitrieiicus composi-
   tus,  Hoffman's anodyne liquor.
Liquor albus ovi, the white of the
   egg-
Liquor cyrenaicus gum Benjamin.
       metallicus, quicksilver.
       mineralis anodynus  Hoffma-
  ni, Hoffman's  anodyne liquor; a
  species of  xther ;  the  spirit pro-
  cured  by re-distilling  the liquor
  drawn from  the oil  of  vitriol and
  nitre with  spirit of wine.
Liquor salis, circulatum.
        syrenaicus, gum Benjamin.
       volatilis cornu cervi, carbo-
  nas ammonix  liquidus;  spirit  of
  hartshorn.
Liriodendron, tulip tree.
Lirion, lilium,  or lily.
Lite, a plaster of verdigrise,  wax,
   and  resin.
Lithagogus,   medicine   expelling
   stone.
Lithantrax, a fossil  coal.
Lithargyrites,  vinegar of litharge.
Lithargyrum, litharge, calcined lead;
  oxidum plumbi semivitreum.
Lithargyrus argeus, red, or gold li-
  tharge.
Lithargyrus aurenteus,  white,  or
   silver litharge.
Lithias, lithiat; the name in the new
  chymistry of eyery  compound of
   the lithic acid,  or  acid  of human
  calculus.
Lithiasis, the gravel, or stone of the
              LIX
  urine; a hard tumour on the eye-
  lid.
 'Athobryon, coralloides.
 Lithocolla, the stone glue; a mix-
  ture of marble and glue.
Lithocolum, the act of discharging,
  or dissolving the urinary stone.
Lithodcndron, sea coral.
Lithoeides,  the os petrosum of the
  skull.
Litholabon,  the  forceps used in cut-
  ting for the stone.
Lithologia,  lithology, or treatise on
  stones found in the body
Li'hontripticux,  a solvent  of stone
  in the human urinary passages.
Lithopadion, a recent  stony concre-
  tion.
Lithophyton, white coralline.
             nigrum, black coral.
Lithospermum, herb gromwell; la-
  chryma Jobi.
Lithothlaspi, thlaspi.
Lithotomia,  lithotomy; operation of
  cutting for  the stone.
Lithotomus, a lithotomist, or surgeon
  who cuts  for the stone.
Litron, natron;  fossil salt found on
  rocks.
Litim,  a thread many  times  dou-
  bled.
Litmus, inspissated juice of the cro-
  ton tinctorium.
  . os, * diacbdium; a liniment.
Lit us, 3
Litteristum, a magical cure of fe-
  ver.
Litus, a liniment.
Livia, the stock dove.
Lividus, livid ; lead colour; bluish;
  a name of the pectineus muscle.
Livonica terra, the  sealed  earth;  a
  bole.
Livor, a dark mark on the body from
  a bruise,  Sec.
Lix, potash.
Lixivia vitriolata sulphurea, sal po-
  lychrest,  or kali vitriolatum.
Lixiviatio, lixiviation; separation of
  substances soluble in water from
  such  as are insoluble.
Lixivium, ley; any solution of salts.
          causticum, equal parts of 
              LOH
  purified,  fixed, vegetable alkali
  and quick lime dissolved in wa-
  ter ; solution of caustic alkali.
Lixivium martis, the residuum after
  the sublimation of the flores mar-
  tiales left to contract moisture.
Lixivium saponarium, soap ley;  a
  solution of common Russia potash
  and quick lime.
Lixivium tartari, aqua kali; calcin-
  ed  tartar  permitted  to  contract
  moisture.
Lobelia,           ) blue  cardinal
        syfihilitica, y flower of Vir-
  ginia.
Lobelias,) a  small lobe ;' the lobe  of
Lobulus, 3 the ear.
         spigelii, the small lobe  of
  the liver.
Lobuli adijtosi, membrana adiposa.
      Jiulmonum, the extremities of
  the bronchia.
Lobus, a lobe, or division;  a pod;
  unguis.
Lobus echinatus, bonduch  Indorum.
Locales,  local diseases; diseases  in
  particular parts.
Localis membrana, the pia mater  of
  the brain.
Loch, linctus.
Lochia, the flow of blood or evacua
  tions  from  the  womb after deli
  very.
Lochiarrhxa,  excessive lochia} dis-
  charge after delivery.
Loculamenta, cells for the seed  in
  plants.
Loculi, little cells; bladders or bags.
Loculus, a minute cell of a plant.
Locus, pseudo-acacia.
Locusta, the grasshopper; the exte-
  rior covering of a  grain of corn ;
  the locust tree ; a species of small
  valerian ;  lamb's lettuce; lactuca
  agnina.
Locusta altera, valerianella.
        marina,  a specie's of lobster.
Lxmas, ) ,
r  ■     y the platnie.
Loimos, 3    r  o
Logos, the white of the eye.
Lohoch,  lohoc;  linctus;  a kind  of
  electuary.
Lohoch  ex amylo, starch, balsamic
                             2 N
              LOP
  syrup, Japan earth, and white of

Lohoch balsamicum, spermaceti, bal-
  sam of Peru, and syrupus althxx.
Lohoch commune, oil of almonds, sy-
  rupus althxx, and sugar.
Lohoch de lino, linseed oil, balsamic
  syrup, sulphur, and sugar.
Lohoch de  manna,  manna,  oil of
  almonds, and syrup of violets.
Lohoch pectorale, lohoch  balsami-
  cum.
Lohoch rubrum,  conserve of hips,
  red  poppy  syrup, and  common
  oil.
Lohoch saponaceum, soap,  oil of al-
  monds, and lemon juice.
Lohoch de sjiermate ceti, sperma-
  ceti, oil of almonds, and balsamic
  syrup.
Lohoch  t ere bint hinatum,  spirit of
  turpentine, common oil, and ho-
  ney.
Loimologia,  a treatise on the plague.
Lolium, darnel grass, or cockle.
Lomentaceus, having pods.
Lomentum faba, meal  made from
  beans.
Lonchites,  the male fern,  or filix
  mas.
Lonchoton, best kind of vitriol.
Longanon,) the last  intestine,  or
Longaan, y rectum.
Longissimus dor si, a muscle of the
  back.
Longissimus oculi, a muscle of the
  eye.
Longissimus pollicis manus, a mus-
  cle of the  hand.
Longiusculus., longish ; rather long.
Longurius,  a heated iron to warm
  locally.
Longus, long.
         colli, a flexor muscle of the
  neck.
Lonicera periclymenum, the wood-
  bine, or common honeysuckle.
Lonket, spirit of turpentine.
Lopo, a scale, or scoria.
Lopades, eastern shell fish.
Lopeziana radix, the root of an un-
  known tree, lately  received  into
  practice as antispasmodic. 
               LUC
 Lophadia,) first  dorsal  vertebrx ;
 Lojthia,  3 nape of the neck.
 Lophanthus, Chinese hyssop.
 Lojiima, the chestnut, or castanea.
 Lopos, a thin piece of leather.
 Lora, deuteria.
 Lordoinus, ) bow legged; an inward
 Lordod.i,  3 curvature of the spine;
   lumbago; tabes dorsalis.
 Lorica, the coating  or  luting for re-
   torts of powdered glass,  potter's
   clay, and warm water.
 Loricatio, a luting.
 Lorina matricis, epilepsy, or convul-
   sive disorder, from affected ute-
   rus.
 Loripes, wry legged.
 Lorum, a strap, or thong.
        hildani, a bandage  for frac-
   tured thigh.
 Lorum  vomitorium,   a  medicated
   piece of leather to excite vomit-
   ing.
 Lorus, mercury.
 Lot, urine.
 Lota, motella.
 Lotio, a lotion, or wash;  bathing; a
   glyster;  urine.
 Lotio saponacea, rose water, olive
   oil, and lixivium tartari.
 Lotium. urine.
 Lota affinis, medicago.
 Lotura, ply ma.
 Lotus,       ) the  lote, or nettle
        arbor, y tree; melilotus.
        Africana, guaiacana.
        corniculata,  bird's foot  tre
   foil.
 Lotus polyceratos,  shrub trefoil  of
   Montpellier.
 Lotus sylvestris, melilotus.
       urbana, trifolium odoratum.
 Loxarthrus, distorted bones; a sup-
   ple joint.
 Loxia, a bird.
 Lozanga,  a lozenge.
 Luban, olibanum.
 Lubricitas, diarrhoea; slipperiness.
 Lucanus, the  stag fly, or  scarabxus
   cornutus.
 Lucidus, clear; transparent.
Lucina, Diana, the heathen goddess
   of child-birth.
              LUM
 Lucius, the pike fish, or pickerel.
 Ludus Helmontii,  a  clay  striated
   with spar.
 Ludus Paracelsi, a stone called wax-
   en vein.
 Lues,  the  pestilence;  murrain in
   cattle ; any plague, or pestilential
   disease.
 Lues canvulsiva, febris maligna hec-
   tica.
 Lues deiflca, the epilepsy.
      neurodes convulsiva,low fever,
   or typhus mitior.
 Lues venerea, the venereal disease.
 Lujula, wood sorrel, or acetosella.
 Lujula conserva, conserve of wood
   sorrel.
 Luma, a thorn.
 Lumbago,  pain, or  rheumatism in
   the loins.   •
 Lumbago  ex aneurysmate,  pain in
   the loins from aneurysm
 Lumbago apostematosa, ) pain   in
          ab arthrocace, y the loins
   from abscess.
 Lumbago febrilis, pain in  the loins
   from fever.
 Lumbago  a hydrothorace, pain  in
   the  loins from water in the chest.
 Lumbago miliaris, pain in the loins
   in miliary fever.
 Lumbago a  nisu, pain in  the loins
   from exertion.
 Lumbago jtartus, pain in the loins
   from labour.
 Lumbago plethorica, pain in the loins
   from fulness.
 Lumbago pseudoischuria,  pain  in
   the loins  attended with strangury,
 Lumbago jtsoadica, pain in the loins
   from abscess under the psoas mus-
   cles.
 Lumbago rheumatica,  pain in the
   loins truly rheumatic.
 Lumbago a saburra, pain in the loins
   from handened fxces.
 Lumbago scorbutica,na\n in the loins
   from scurvy.
Lumbago a salyriasi, pain in the loins
   from venereal disease.
Lumbago  sympathica,  pain in the
   loins  from sympathy.
Lumbalis, belonging to the loins. 
LUS
L YC
Lumbalia internus,  the psoas mus-
  cle of the loins.
Lumbares,  the lumbal nerves of the
  spinal marrow.
Lumbares arteria, the lumbal arte-
  ries.
Lumbares vena, the lumbal veins.
Lumbaris,  belonging to the loins.
          externus, quadratus lum-
  borum;  a muscle of the loins.
Lumbaris internus, great psoas mus-
  cle.
Lumbaris regio, the loins.
Lumbricales  musculi,   worm-like
  muscles; muscles of the fingers
  and toes.
Lumbricus,   / round worm of the
Lumbricoides, y intestines.
Lumbricus lotus, the tape worm of
  the intestines.
Lumbricus terrestris,  the  earth
  worm.
Lumbricorum  semina,  the  worm
  seed, or  santonicum.
Lumbus, the loins.
         veneris, millefolium.
Luna, the moon ; silver.
      cornea,  silver   precipitated
  from its nitrous solution, by add-
  ing marine  acid.
Luna philosojihorum, regulus of an-
  timony.
Lunatria, a species of hectic.
Lunare os, the second bone of the
  first row of the wrist.
Lunaria, herb moonwort.
Lunaticus, a  lunatic,  or mad per-
   son.
Luniflcus, mercury.
Luporia, yellow wolfsbane; aconi-
  tum ponticum.
Lupha, arum.
Lupia,  a wen; encysted tumours.
Lujtinus sativus, common, or gar-
  den lupine.
Lupinus sylvestris, wild lupine.
Lupulus, the common hop.
Lupus, the wolf; cancer; phagedx-
   nic ulcer.
Lupus  marinus, the sea wolf;  its
   teeth called lapis bufonitis.
Lupus philosophorum, antimony.
 Lus, luz.
Luscinia, the nightingale.
Lusciosus, myops, or near sighted.
Luscus, blind of one eye.
Lusilanicum  decoctum,  Lisbon de-
  coction or diet drink.
Lustrago, least vervain.
Lustum, cream.
Lusus, a sport; deviation.
       natura, any deviation  from
  natural conformation.
Lutatio, luting, or joining chymical
  vessels by cement.
Lutea, luteola ; the yellowhammer.
Luteola, dyer's weed
Luteum minus, rose root.
Lutra, the otter.
Lutron, a bath.
Lutum, lute, coating, or cement for
  chymical vessels.
Lux, light; aldebaran.
Luxatio,  ) luxation ; removal of a
Luxatura,y bone from its socket.
Luxurians,   luxuriant (in botany)
  when the teguments of the fructi-
  fication  of a flower are so aug-
  mented as to exclude  some other
  essential part.
Luxus, luxatio,
Luz, luxurious; luxuriant applied to
  flowers; a bone supposed by the
  Jewish  rabbins  to  exist between
  the os  sacrum  and last lumbar
  vertebra, which they represent  as
  the seed from which  God at the
  last day will raise the dead.
Lycanche, a species of quinsy.
Lycanthropia,  wandering or erratic
  melancholy.
Lychen jiixidatus, muscus pixidatus,
  or cup moss.
Lychnis alba, wild white campion.
        aquatica, red wild campion.
        coronaria, rose campion.
        sajionaria, soap wort.
        scgelum, cockle.
        sylvestris, lychnis alba.
Lychnitis, a precious  stone.
Lychnoides   segetum,  corn   cam-
  pion.
Lycia,  cedrus folio  cupressi; the
  berry-bearing cedar.
Lycium, the Indian thorn.
         buxi foliis, box thorn. 
MAC
 J\/T in prescriptions is Misce,  mix
     or incorporate; also Manijtu-
  lus, a handful.
M.ft. misce fiat; mix, and let it be
  made.*
Macaleb, mahaleb.
         serapionis,  a species of pri-
  vet.
Macandon, cada palava.
             MAC
Lympha ductus, the lymphatic ves-
  sels or ducts.
Lymphaticus, conveying lymph.
Lynanche, cynanche.
Lynceus, quick-sighted; a strength-
  ening collyrium.
Lyncourion, ) lapis  lyncis; tourma-
Lyncurium, y line;  a precious stone.
Lyngodes,  a quotidian fever with
  hiccup.
Lynx, the ounce, or lynx.
Lyra, a part of the fornix of the
  brain ; a sea  fish.
Lyratua, (in botany) with string-like
  leaves.
Lyrua,  doronicum  Germanicum;
  German leopard's bane.
Lysia, a separation.
Lysigyia, a relaxation of limbs.
Lysimachia, yellow  loose strife,  or
  willow herb.
Lysis, solution; termination; com-
  pletion.
Lyssa, hydrophobia, or canine mad-
  ness;  the bite of any venomous
  animal.
Lyssodectos, one affected with hy-
  drophobia.
Lyterios, any sign  of the termina-
  tion of disease.
Lythargyrus,   litharge;  calcined
  lead urged by a quick fire.
Lythojihyton nigrum, black coral.
Lythron, dust and sweat;  the men-
  ses of women.
Lytta, hydrophobia,  or canine mad-
  ness.
Macqjtatli, sarsaparilla.
Macaxocotlifera,  a Mexican plum-
  like fruit.
Macer,  Grecian  macer, or  mace,
  supposed to be the simarouba of
  the moderns.
Maceratio, maceration, or softening
  in water.
Lycoctonum,  aconitum ponticum;
  poisonous aconite; larkspur.
Lycoides, lycanthropia.
Lycoperdon  Alpinum  maximum,
  great dusty mushroom.
Lycoperdon bovista, ) puffball;bull
            vulgare, y fist ;   molli-
  puff.
Lycoperdon tuber, the systematic
  name of the truffle.
Lycojtersicon, wolf's peach.
Lycojihthalmus, a precious stone.
Lycopodium, wolf's claw  and club
  moss.
Lycopodium selago, muscus erectus,
  or upright club moss.
Lycojtsis Anglicana, echium iEgyp-
  tiacum;  wall bugloss.
Lycojius, water horehound.
         heraclea, marrubium aqua-
  ticum.
Lycos, a small spider.
Lydius, a magnet.
Lygismos, contortion  of the limbs;
  luxation.
Lygmos, hiccup.
Lygus, agnus castus.
Lyma, the sordes, or excrement of
  the body ; a purgation.
Lyme, an injury or damage; death;
  dissolution.
Lympha, lymph; thinnest and least
  coloured of  the animal  juices,
  formed in the lymphatic vessels.
Lympha coagulabilu, that part of the
  blood which  coagulates, and in  in-
  flammation forms buff.
M. 
MAC
MAG
Macerona, hipposelinum; the herb
   Alexander.
Macha, a beetle.
Macha-mona, a sort of calabash.
Macharia, peach kernels; persica-
  ria.
Macharion, ) .,              ,  ,c
Mocharis, '£ the amputating knife.
Machal, fixed.
Machaon, a physician;  the  son  of
  iEsculapius; the name of a colly-
  rium ; medicine is also called by
  some, Ars Machaonia.
Machina,  any large chirurgical in-
  strument.
Machina anthrometrica, a machine
  for ascertaining the perspiration.
Machinamenlum  aristionis,  a  ma-
  chine for reducing dislocation.
Machinula, parts of more compound
  bodies, destined, by their peculiar
  configuration, to particular offices.
Macia, the pimpernel plant, or ana-
  gallis.
Macies, leanness.
Macis, mace;  the middle bark  of
  nutmeg.
Macoiv, ebenus i&thiopica.
Macrauchen, long necked.
Macraeejthalus, long headed.
Macrocosmus, the universe.
Macrophysocejthalus, one having a
  distended head.
Macropiper,  piper longum;   long
  pepper.
Macropnaa, ) slow  breathing ;  a
Macrojinus, y patient  fetching  his
  breath at long intervals.
Macrosceles, long legged.
Macula, spots, blemishes, or marks;
  nxvus maternus.
Macula alba, albugo; white gpecks
  on the eye.
Macula hejiatica, hepatic, or liver-
  coloured spots on the skin.
Macula lata, shingles, or erysipelas.
        oculorum, cataracts;  white
  specks on the eye.
Macula pestilentes, petechial, or pur-
  ple spots.
Macula  volatice,  any transitory
  eruption.
Macula venerea, venereal eruptions,
Madaros, bald.
Madarosis, loss of hair from the eye-
  lids.
Madefactio, moistening.
Madefactus, moistened or wetted.
Madclion, bdellium.
Madic, butter  milk.
Madisis, baldness.
Madisterion,  ) an  instrument to re-
Madisterium, y move hairs.
Mador, cold sweat; moisture.
Modrepora, madrepore;  a marine
  coralline plant.
Madrepora vulgaris, common white
  coral.
Madrotes, baldness.
Mamacylon, the fruit of the arbutus,
  or the  strawberry tree.
Mana, the mackerel fish, or her-
  ring.
Manula,  the sprat.
Magalaize, ) the semi-metal called
Maganaize, y manganese.
Magdaleones,'}  ,.  , .   ,         c
n/r   j ,-       f cylindrical masses of
Magdaha,     f  1  *
Magdalides,  } "
Magellanica aromatica arbor, cortex
  Winteranus.
Magia, magic; inchantment.
Magisterium,  a magistery, or  pow-
  der precipitated  from some parti-
  cular solutions;  athesin.
Magisterium benzoini, lac virginis.
            bismuthi, bismuth pre-
  cipitated from aqua fortis by wa-
  ter.
Magisterium  coralli,  coral precipi-
  tated  from  distilled vinegar  by
  fixed alkali.
Magisterium stanni, tin precipitated
  from aqua regia by volatile alkali.
Magistralis, medicamenta extempo-
  ranea.
Magistrantia,  masterwort, or impe-
  ratoria.
Magma,  the thick  part of ointment,
  or poultice; the dregs or residu-
  um after infusion or distillation.
Magna arteria, the large artery, or
  aorta.
Magnate, the work of God. 
              MAI
Magnates?}
Magnitis,  1 the loadstone; manga
Magne,    fnese.
Magnes,  J
         albus, the white loadstone
         arsenicatis, a preparation of
  arsenical  caustic,  formerly sup
  posed to extract poisons.
Mapnes candidus,)    __   ,,
   5            ' y magnes albus.
        carneus, y    °
        epilepsia, native cinnabar.
Magnese,  the  semi-metal  called
  manganese.
Magnesia,  marcasite;  manganese;
  sulphur; the matter of the philo-
  sopher's stone; a  mixture of se-
  veral metals;  the basis of Epsom
  salt; an earth; magnesia usta, or
  calcined magnesia.
Magnesia alba,  carbonate  of mag
  nesia; white magnesia.
Magnesia calcinata,~\ magnesia  de
          usta,     y prived by heat
          pura,   } of its fixed air.
          opalina, opalin;  ruby-co-
  loured  magnesia  of  antimony;
  antimony, nitre, and decrepitated
  sea salt.
Magnesia vitriolata,  bitter purging
  Epsom salt; magnesia combined
  with vitriolic acid.
Magnesium, manganese, or manga
  nesium. •
Magnolia, laurel-leaved tulip tree.
Magnum Dei  donum, the Peruvian
  bark.
Magnum os, the largest bone of  the
  wrist; the third bone of the  se-
  cond row in the wrist.
Magnus, great.
         morbus, epilepsia.
Magorreum, the characteristic cure
  of wounds.
Magos, a plaster for hernia.
Magra, the carnelian.
Magudaris, ^ the root of the assafoe-
  Tagyd
  wort

Magydaris, y tida plant,  or lasser-
Maguei, a species of aloe.
Mahaleb,  the  rock wild cherry of
  Austria.
Mahmoody, scammony.
Maianthemum, lily of the valley.
             M AL
Mail-anschi,  a  species  of  buck-
  thorn.
Mail-elou,      ) an evergreen tree
     elou-katou, y of Malabar.
     ombi, a tree like the apple.
Major, greater.
Majorana, marjoram, gentle or pe-
  rennial.
Majorana Cretica,  mastich thyme,
  or marum Syfiacum.
Majorana majori folio, sweet mar-
  jorum.
Majorana oleraceq, pot marjoram.
          Syriaca,  marum Syria-
  cum.
Majorana rotundifolia, a species of
  marjoram.
Majorana tenuifolia, majorana ma-
  jori folio.
Majus perf return, the  ultimate per-
  fection of the philosopher's stone.
Mala, the cheek.  ■
      Armeniaca, apricots.
      Assyria, the  citron, or citre-
  um.
Mala jEthiopica, )  wolf's peach, or
      Armeniaca, y  lycopersicon.
      aurantia, the  orange.
               Chinensia, Chinese,
  or sweet orange.
Mala aurea, orange, love apple, or
  amoris poma.
Mala citria, citreum; the lemon.
      cotonia,  the quince,  or cydo-
  nidm.
Mala cydonia, cydonium; quince.
      granata, mala punica.
      insana ?iigra,  fruit of the black
  nightshade.
Mala limonia, limonium.
     punica, the pomegranate.
Malabfrica herba, coru canarica.
           jtila, jaca Indica.
Malabathrinum, dionysos; an  aro-
  matic ointment.
Malabo thrum, ) folium Indum; In-
Malabatrum,  y dian  leaf, or  wild
  cinnamon tree.
Malaca, dartwort, or sagittaria alexi-
  pharmica.
Malaccaschambu,  a species of plum
  in Malabar.
Malache, any opening medicine. 
             M AL
Malachites, a copper ore,  or  fossil
  called malachite.
Malaria, a depraved appetite.
Malacion, any fish without scales.
Malacodermos, having a soft skin.
Mdtacoides, a species of mallows.
Malacocissus, soft ivy.
Malacos, any thing soft.
Malacosteon, mollities ossium, osteo-
  sarcosis, or a softness of the bones.
Malacticos, emollient.
Mala-elengi, a tree in Malabar.
Malagfuetta, grana Paradisi.
Malagma, poultice, or cataplasm.
Mulagreta, grana Paradisi.
Malamiris, a species  of piper.
Malandria, the melanders of horses;
  an ulcerous fissure under the ham;
  cracks or chaps in  the bending of
  a  horse's knee.
Malandriosi, patients with lepra, or
  elephantiasis.
Malankua, zedoary.
Malarum ossa, the  zygomatic, or
  cheek  bones.
Malas, malat;  the name in the new
  chymistry given  to  every  com-
  pound of the  acid of apples, or
  malic  acid.
Malaviscus,  the  marsh  mallow, or
  althxa.
Malax,    C operation of softening.
Malaxatia, y  c
Malazissatus,  one having the testes
   within the abdomen.
Male, the armpit.
Maler, salt.
Malianthalla, a kind of cypress.
Malicorium,  the  rind of  pomegra-
  nate.
Malignitas, maliginity; putridity.
Malignus, malignant;  any disease
  whose symptoms are so aggravat-
  ed as  to threaten  destruction;  a
  dangerous epidemic.
Malinathalia, cyperus.
Malis, pain in the flesh from insects,
   or from animalculx lodged in an
   ulcerous tumour.
Mallam-toddali, a tree in Malabar,
   specific in epilepsy.
Malleabilitas,  malleability, or easy
             M AL
  extension of metals under the ham-
  mer.
Malleamothe,  a diuretic  shrub of
  Malabar.
Mallei musculus externus,) tensor
                superior, 3 mem-
  brana tympani;  a muscle of the
  inner ear.
Mallei musculus internus,  laxator
  membranx tympani.
Malleolus,  the  ankle;  a mallet;  a
  botanical  term for vine cuttings
  with the joints of the old wood, so
  as to resemble a little mallet.
Malleolus anterior,  a muscle of the
  ear.
Malleolua externus, the lower pro-
  minence of the fibula; outer ankle.
Malleolus internus, the smooth low-
  er process of the tibia; inner ankle.
Malleus, a small bone of the inner
  ear; a mallet.
Mal-naregam,  a species of lemon
  tree.
Malogranatum, the pomegranate.
Maljdghia,  the Barbadoes  cherry
  tree.                    • #.
Malta, malt, or byne.
^ff'     Uax.
Malthacades, y
Malthacos, malacos.
Malthacticos,  malacticos;   emolli-
  ent.
Maltliaxis, softening.
Maltheorum, fossil  salt.
Malthodes, emollient.
Malum, a disease;  an apple; proci-
  dentia oculi.
Malum citreum, the citron fruit, or
  citreum.
Malum granatum, the pomegranate.
        mortuum, a scabby species of
  leprosy.
I\falum terra,  the round birthwort
  root.
Malus, the apple tree.
       aurantia, the Spanish orange.
        citria, the citron tree.
        cotonea, ) the quince, or cy-
        cydonea,y donium.
        hortensis, the common apple
   tree. 
              MAM
 Malus Indica, the  Indian apple, or
   biling bing.
 Malus limonia, limon, or lemon tree.
       Malabarica, caniram.
       medica, the  citron
       mortuum, a malignant species
   of lepra or scab.
 Malus persica, the  peach, or lemon.
       punica, the pomegranate.
               sylvestris, the  wild
   pomegranate tree.
 Malus sylvestris, the crab,  or wild
   apple tree.
 Malus vulgaris, the common apple
   tree.
 Malva, the mallow.
     . aicea,      ) vervain   mal-
        verbenacea, y low.
        arborea maritima, the  sea
   mallow tree.
 Malva arborescens, the hollyhock.
       be tonic a folio, malacoides.
       foliis  crisjtis,  French   mal-
   lows.
 Malva rosea  folio subrotundo,  tree
   or golden mallow;  hollyhock.
 Malva viscus, marsh mallows; af
   thxa*.
 Malva vulgaris,  small, wild,  01
   dwarf mallow.
 Malvasia,
 Malvisium,
 Malva-viscus, marsh mallow.
 Mamara fxmina, female papa tree of
   Peru.
 Mamanga frutex, an oily shrub of
   Brasil.
 Mamei, the toddy tree of Hispaniola.
 Mamira, a detergent root.
 Mamiraan, an aquatic plant.
 Mamitha,  )  a succulent plant like
 Mamithza, 3  the poppy.
 Mamma, the  female breast; the nip-
   ple.
 Mamma, the  female breasts.
 Mammalia externa arteria, the arte-
   ry supplying the breast; a branch
   of the axillary.
 Mammaria interna arteria, the inner
   artery of the breast; a branch of
   the subclavian artery.
Mammaria vasa, the blood-vessels of
   the breast.
malmsey wine.
              MAN
 Mammaria vena dextra, the right
   vein of the breast from the  vena
   cava.
 Mammariavena sinistra, the left vein
   of the breast from  the  subclavian
   artery.
 Mammiformisprocessus, the mastoid
   process  of the temporal bone.
 Mammilla, the nipple;  the male
   breasts.
 Mammillaris processus, mammifor-
   mis processus.
 Mamoera,  papaya mas.
 Manaca, a  berry-bearing tree of Bra-
   sil.
 Manalgia,  madness without fever.
 Mananaog, plant yielding Ignatius's
   bean.
 Manatea lapis, part of the skull of
   the  sea cow used in medicine.
 Manati, the sea cow.
 Manbrux,  silver.
 Mancanilla, )  the  martchineal  tree
 Mancinclla,y  of the West Indies.
 Mancoron, a species of sugar from
   Arabia.
 Mancurana, marjorana.
 Mandaru,  the pod-bearing tree of
   Malabar.
 Mandibula, the lower jaw, or man-
   dible.
 Mandihoca,
 Mandiiba,
 Mandiibabura,
 Mandiibumana, I the  West  Indian
 Mandiiejtarata,  >cassada plant, us-
 Mandii/ieba,     ed as bread.
 Mandiipuca,
 Mandioca,
 Mandiopiba,
 Mandragora,  ) the male  mandrake
 Mandragoras, y root.
 Mandragorites, mandrake root bark
   steeped in wine.
 Mandsjadi, mandaru.
 Manducatio, the act of chewing.
 Manducatores musculi, the masseter
   muscles  of the jaw.
 Manga, the East Indian mango tree.
 Mangaiba,  the plum tree of Brasil.
Manganesium, ) manganese ; a se-
Magnesium,   y mi-metal  used  in
   colouring glass.
,.l 
              MAN
Mangaratia, ginger,
Mangas, manga.
Mangel-worzel, the root of the red
   beet.
Mangle, the mangrove tree.
Mangostans, an Indian fruit like an
  orange.
Manheb, scoria.
Mania, madness; continued deliri-
   um.
Mania ab amore, continued delirium
  from love.
Mania a belladone baccis,  continued
  delirium from eating the berries
  of nightshade.
Mania corjiarca, continued delirium
  from bodily disease.
Mania a dature semine,  continued
  delirium from eating the seeds of
  the thorn apple.
Mania a graviditate, continued deli-
  rium from pregnancy.
Mania ab hemicrania, continued de-
  lirium from  paralytic affection of
  the head.
Mania ab herjtete rejtresso, continu-
  ed delirium from repelled eruption.
Mania hysteralgica,  continued de-
  lirium from paralytic  disease of
  the'head.
Mania  lactea,   continued delirium
  while suckling.
Mania sine materia,   ) desponding
       a melancholica, y melancho-
  iy-
Mania a menstruis retentis, continu-
  ed delirium from retained menses.
Mania mentalis, continued delirium
  without bodily disease.
Muni a metastatica, continued  deli-
  rium from translation.
Mania obscura, continued delirium
  without evident cause.
Mania a pathcmate, continued  deli-
  rium from passion.
Mania periodica, delirium coming
  periodically.
Mania a Jtarciore lactis et lochiorum
  fluxu, continued  delirium   from
  suppression of milk and lochia.
Mania a plica rcsecta, mania ab her-
  pete represso.
                              2 O
              MAN
Mania a rejiressa scabie, continued
  delirium from repelled eruption.
Mania a semine  retento, continued
  delirium from inability to emit se-
  men in coition.
Mania a terrore, mania from ter-
  ror.
Mania a venenis, continued delirium
  from poisons^
Mania vulgaris, continued delirium
  without evident cause.
Mania ab ulcere  sic cat a, continued
  delirium from old ulcers dried up.
Manica Hijipocratis,  Hippocrates'
  sleeve ; a flannel strainer.  '
Manicula, chronic state of madness,
  with moderate  fever.
Maniguetta, grains of Paradise.
Manihot, ) the West  Indian cassada
Maniiba, y bread.
Maniacus, one having mania, or in-
  sanity.
Maniodes, maniacal, insane, or mad.
Manijtulus, a  handful.
Manjajtumeram, a West Indian tree.
Manjclla-kua,  turmeric, or  curcu-
  ma.
Manna, manna; a mild laxative ex-
  uding from a  species of Sicilian
  ash.
Manna Calabrina, Calabrian manna,
        canulata, flaky manna ; man-
  na concreted on straw or chips.
Manna secunda,  an inferior or se-
  cond sort of manna.
Manna thuris, a coarse powder of
  olibanum.
Mannifera arbor, fraxinus ornus.
Mansorius  musculus, the masseter
  muscle of the jaw.
Man tile, a bandage.
Manus, the  hand.
        Dei,  a vulnerary plaster;
  opium.
Manus  Christi Jierlate, troches  of
  sugar  of  roses  and  powdered
  pearls.
Manus Christi simjilices, troches of
  sugar of roses.
Manutigium, rubbing with the hand.
Manyl-rara, an olive-like tree of the
  East Indies. 
             MAR
Manzizanion, the Egyptian bean, or
  faba iEgyptia.
Mao, the East Indian mango tree.
Maun, a species of marigold.
Mapjia, a sptcies of ricinus.
Maranda, a species of myrtle.
Maranta arundinacea,  the Indian
  arrow-root.
Maranta galanga,  galanga, or ga-
  langal root.
Marantha  dioscoridis,  black  cha-
  mxleon thistle.
Marasmodes,  species of  hectic  fe-
  ver.
Marasmus,  atrophia;   wasting  of
  flesh without fever, or apparent
  disease;  consumption.
Marathrites,  a vinous  infusion  of
  fennel.
Marathrophyllum,  peucedanum,  or
  sulphurwort.
Marathrum, hog's fennel, or peuce-
  danum.
Marcasita, pyritical marcasite,  or
  mundic.
Marched, lithargyrus.
Marcor, unnatural drowsiness.
Marcores, diseases with much ema-
  ciation.
Marcost, fixed vegetable alkaline
  salts.
Marga, marie.
        Candida, agaricus mineralis.
        cinerea  suxatilis,  ash-co-
  loured marie.
Marga inearnata saxatilis, reddish
  marie.
Margacandia, white stone marie.
Margarita, the pearl of the shell fish
  concha tnargaritifera.
Margaritta, a white speck or tumour
  on the eye.
Murginatus, having a border.
Marini satis sjtiritus, muriatic acid.
                   coagulatus, mu-
  riatic acid and alkali.
Marinum sol,  common salt.
Marinus, of or belonging to the sea;
  marine.
Marinus sal, common or sea salt.
Maripendam, a plant of Hispaniola
Marisca, hemorrhoids, or external
  piles;  ficus; condyloma.
             M AR
Marisicum, mercurialis fructicosa;
  herb children's mercury.
Maritus, a husband ; sulphur.
Marjorana, the origanum plant, or
  marjoram.
Marmoryge, flashes of light  before
  the eyes in head-ach.
Marmelada,  marmelade;  a confec-
  tion.
Marmolaria, bear's breech;  brank
  ursine.
Marmor, marble.
         album, white marble.
         metallicum, varieties of dif-
  ferent species of fluor.
Marmoracea venena, acrid poisons,
  or those which are  fatal in very
  small doses.
Marmoraria, brank ursine.
Marmorata aurium, wax of the ears.
Marmoreus tartarus, hardest human
  calculus.
Marocostinum, a species of purgative
  made of gum ammoniac, myrrh,
  aloes, Sec.
Marrubiastrum,  ballota,  or black
  stinking horehound.
Marrubium,  horehound;   mother-
  wort.
Marrubium album,  common white
  horehound.
Marrubium aquaticum, water hore-
  hound.
Marrubium  Hispanicum,  madwort,
  or Spanish horehound.
Marrubium  nigrum fxtidum,  the
  black stinking horehound, or bal-
  lota.
Marrubium verticitlatum, marrubi-
  um  Hispanicum, or base hore-
  hound.
Marrullium,  lactuca,  or common
  lettuce.
Mars, ferrum, or-iron.
      alkalizatus solubilis, iron and
  fixed alkali.
Mars saccharatus, iron mixed with
  starch and melted sugar.
Mars solubilis, ferrum tartarizatum.
     suljihuratus,  iron filings and
  sulphur deflagrated.
Marsaas, bonduch Indorum, or Mo-
  lucca nut. 
 MAS
a muscle of the os is-
Marsujtiatis
  chium.
Martach, lythargyrus.
Martianum jiomum, an-orange
Martiatum unguentum,  ointment of
  laurel, rue, marjoram, Sec.
Martis  essentia, a solution of steel
  in acid.
Martis limatura prefiarata, purified
  filings of iron.
Marullium, lactuca,  or lettuce.
Marum, mastich thyme, or common
  marum.
Marum Creticum, ) Syrian  -herb
        Syriacum, y mastich.
Marvisium, malmsey wine.
Masarandiba, a cherry-like fruit of
  Brasil.
Maschale, the arm-pit.
Maschalister, the second vertebra of
  the back.
Maslach, a kind of anodyne.
Masjteta,  ) the leaves of the assa-
Maspetum, y foetida  plant.
Massa, a mass, or soft lump ; some
  collections of fluids ; blood.
Massa Carnea Jacobi Sylvii, flexor
  longus digitorum  pedis.
Masse  ad fornacem,  scented  can-
   dles.
Massalis,   )
 „,     .    y mercury.
Massariam, y
Masseter musculus, a muscle of the
   lower jaw.
Massicot, calcined white lead.
Masticatio, mastication, or chewing.
Masticatorium,  a   masticatory,  or
   substance to be chewed to increase
   the saliva.
Mastiche, herb, or gum mastich.
          gummi, gum mastich.
Masticheleum, oil of mastich.
Mastichia odorata tundens, nux Vir-
   giniana, or mastich of ligon.
 Mastichina  gallorum,  marum,  or
   mastich thyme.
Masticot, calcined white lead.
 Mastix, mastich.
 Mastodynia, soreness or phlegmon
   of the nipple or  breast;  pain of
   the breast.
 Mastoideum foramen, a  hole in the
   os petrosum of the skull.
             MAT.
Mastoideus  musculus, the mastoid
  muscle of the neck.
Mastoideus  anterior, the  anterior
  mastoid muscle.
Mastoideus lateralis, musculus com-
  plexus  minor;  the lateral mas-
  toid muscle.
Mastoideus processus, the mastoid
  process of the os petr.osum.
Mastoideus sujterior, the upper mas-
  toid muscle.
Mastoidynia, sore or pained  nip-
  ples.
Matalista,   )       .    r •  , „
Mathalistict*^™0^^'
Mater, the mother.
       dura, membrane of the brain.
       herbarum, artemisia, or com-
  mon mugwort.
Mater metallorum, quicksilver.
       perlarum, mother of pearl;
  concha margaritifera.
Mater jiia,   ) a membrane of the
      tenuis, y brain.
      terra, Alilat, or the goddess
  of childbirth.
Materia, matter;  substance.
         medica, all articles employ-
  ed in  the cure of diseases, as sim-
  ple and compounded drugs, Sec.
Materia mercurii  salis,  a  liquor
  prepared from sea salt.
Materia perlata,  a very white pre-
  cipitate  of  antimony,  formed
  by  adding  an acid  to  the  liquor
  separated from  diaphoretic anti-
  mony.
Materiatura, disease from excess or
  intemperance.
Mathei  jtilula,   Mathews's  pills;
  soap, hellebore,  and opium;  also
  pilula saponacea.
Matracium, a chymical matrass; a
  bottle with a long neck.
Matres, the membranes of the brain.
Matricalia, medicines for the womb.
Matricaria, motherwort; feverfew,
  or featherfew.
Matrisylvia, asperula, or woodbine.
Matrix, the womb;  the pith of a
  plant;  the bed  or  gangue of a
  metal.
Matronalis, the violet. 
MEC
MED
Matula, a chamber-pot, or urinal.
Maturans, any stimulant application
  promoting the breaking of an ab-
  scess.
Maturantia,  medicines promoting
  the formation of matter.
Maturatio, ripening of fruit;  ma-
  turation, or that process by which
  pus is  collected in an abscess, af-
  ter inflammation.
Mauromarson, horehound.
Mauz, the plantain tree.
Maxilla, the cheek, or jaw.
         inferior, the lower jaw.
         superior, the upper jaw.
Maxillares  glandula,  the  glands
  under  the angle of the lower jaw.
Maxillares  sinus, the sinusses,  or
  cavities of the jaws.
Maxillaria superiora ossa, the upper
  jaw bones.
Maxillaria arteria,  the arteries of
  the jaws.
Maxillaris inferior nervus, the nerve
  of the  lower jaw, or 3d branch of
  the 5th pair.
Maxillaris  superior  nervus,   the
  nerve  of the upper jaw, or 3d
  branch of the 5th pair.
Mays, frumentum Indicum, or In-
  dian corn.
Maza, milk and flour.
Meatus,  any canal, or passage.
        auditorius   externus,   the
  outer passage of the ear.
Meatus  cactus,  a  passage  in  the
  fauces to the ear, called Eustachi-
  an tube.
Meatus cuticulares, the pores of the
  skin.
Meatus cysticus, the gall duct.
        urinarius, the external ori-
  fice of the urethra.
Plecajiatli, a species of sarsaparilla.
Mecaxochitl,  American long  pep-
   per.
Miccha  balsamum, balm of Gilead.
Mechoacana,     ) American  me-
             alba, 3 choacan,or con-
  volvulus; jalapa alba; rhabarbar-
   ura album.
Mechoacana  nigra, jalapa,  or jalap
   root.
Mecon, a poppy.
Meconio syrujius e, syrup  of white
  poppy.
Meconites,  small sand  stones, or
  ammites.
Meconis,   ) the juice of the white
Meconium, y poppy;   opium;  the
  fxces of a foetus.
Medela, a cure.
Medena, a species of ulcer.
Media substantia vini beccheri, the
  tartarous deposition of wines.
Mediana vena,  the middle vein of
  the arm.
Medianum,  the mediastinum,  or
  septum under the breast  bone.
Medianus, the median nerve of the
  arm.
Mediastina, the  inflammation of the
  mediastinum.
Mediastina arteria, the arteries of
  the mediastinum.
Mediastinum, the  septum formed
  by the sides of the  pleura under
  the sternum.
Mediastinum cerebri, falciform  pro-
  cess of the dura mater.
Medica lunata,) lucerne ;   species
Medicago,     y of shrub trefoil, or
  medicago.
Medicago Crelica, auricula muris.
Medicamentaria, pharmacy, or the
  art of making or preparing medi-
  cines.
Medicamentosus lapis, the medicinal
  stone of litharge, vitriol,  Sec.
Medicamentum, a medicine, or heal-
  ing application.
Medicamentum  emundans, a deter-
  sive, or healing medicine.
Medicamentum  extemporaneum,  a
  recipe.
Medicaster, a quack;  a false  pre-
  tender to the knowledge  of medi-
  cine.
Medicina,  medicine,  or the art of
  preventing, alleviating, or curing
  diseases.
Medicina diatetica, the regulation of
  regimen, or the nonnaturals.
Medicina diasostica, that part of me-
  cine which relates to preserving
  health. 
MEG
MEL
Medicina gymnastica,  that  part  of
  medicine  which  relates to exer-
  cise.
Medicina hermetica, the application
  of chymical remedies.
Medicina prisca, ancient method of
  curing diseases.
Medicina jirophylactica, that part of
  medicine which relates to preserv-
  ing health.
Medicina semeiotica, that branch of
  medicine which treats of the signs
  of health and disease.
Medicina therapeutica, that branch
  which treats of the cure of dis-
  ease.
Medicina tristitia, common saffron.
Medicinales dies, days not expected
  to be critical.
Medicus, a physician.
Medina vena,       "1  the  Guinea,
Medinensis vena,    yor  muscular
           gordius, J  hair worm of
  abscesses.
Meditullium, the middle part of the
  flat bones called diploe.
Medium,  the Syrian bell flower,  or
  cervicaria;  that  particular space
  or  region  through which bodies
  move, as air, water,  Sec.
Medium testa, the bregma, or bones
  forming the sagittal suture.
Medius venter, the thorax, or chest.
Medulla, the marrow.
          cassia, the pulp of the fis-
  tular cassia.
Medulla  cerebri, the  internal sub-
  stance of the brain.
Medulla oblongata, the union of the
  parts of the brain to form the spi-
  nal marrow.
Medulla spinalis, the spinal marrow.
         saxi, agaricus mineralis.
Medullaris, like unto marrow.
Megalocxlos, ) bi   be,lied<
Megalocxlus, y   °
Megalonyx,  great  claw;  a  name
  given to an unknown species of
  animal of America.
Megalophonia, loud-voiced.
Megalosplanchnos,  ) patients   with
Megalosplanchnus,  y large abdomen
  from diseased viscera.
Megrim, a species of head-ach, gene-
  rally over one eye.
Meibomi glandula, the glands on the
  eyelids.
Mciosis, diminution, or decrease.
Mel, )  ,
Meii,^0^
Mel acetatum, simple oxymel.
     JEgyptiacum,  composition  of
  verdigrise, honey, and vinegar.
Mel aerium, manna.
    anthinum, honey collected from
  flowers.
Mel despumatum, clarified honey.
    elatines, honey of fluellin, or
  speedwell.
Mel hellcboratum, honey  of helle-
  bore.
Mel rosaceum, ) ,       f
             ' y honey of roses.
    rosa,     3
    scilla, honey of squills.
    solutivum, solutive honey; com-
  pound of roses, honey, and brown
  sugar.
Mela, a probe.
Melana, black bile; black vomit; a
  disease  in which black  bloody
  matter is vomited, the  stools in-
  durated and like pitch.
Melanates, a black eagle.
Melaina, black bile.
         nosos, the black disease.
Melaleuca  leucadendron,  the plant
  which affords the-cajeput oil.
Melamftelas, black vine.
Melamjthyllum, bear's breech.
Melamjiodium, helleborus  niger, or
  black hellebore.
Melampyro,  a species of  eryngo
  root.
Melampyrum, purple, or black cow
  wheat.
Melanagoga, medicines discharging
  black bile.
Melancholia, melancholy.
             amatoria,  melancholy
  from love.
Melancholia Anglica,me\ancho\y pe-
  culiar to the English nation.
Melancholia argantis,  a species  of
  hypochondriasis.
Melancholia  atonita,   melancholy
  with a dislike of motion. 
MEL
MEL
MelancJtolia enthusiastica, enthusi-
  astic, or ranting insanity.
Melancholia errabunda, restless me-
  lancholy.
Melancholia hippantropica, melan-
  choly with  supposed  change  of
  species.
Melancholia moria, melancholy with
  idiotism.
Melancholia nervea, nervous melan-
  choly.
Melancholia Jthrontis,  melancholy
  with desire of death.
Melancholia religiosa,  melancholy
  from religious despair.
Melancholia saltans, the dancing in-
  sanity of an idiot.
Melancholia scytharum, melancholy
  with supposed change of species.
Melancholia vulgaris, common,  or
  hypochondriac melancholy.
Melancholia zoantrojiica, melancho-
  ly with  supposed change of spe-
  cies.
Melanchlorus, livid colour of the skin;
  the black jaundice.
Melanchrus, swarthy, or dark-skin-
  ned.
Melandryhm, heart of oak.
Melanopiper, blac\ pepper, or piper
  nigrum.
Melanorrhizon,  black-rooted  helle-
  bore.
Mclanosmegma,*b\ack soap.
Melanotriches, having black hair.
Melanteria, sulphate of iron, or green
  vitriol.
Melanthelaum, black oil.
Melanthium, fennel flower.
Melanurus, having a black tail.
Melajiium,  the  pearmain;  an  ap-
  ple.
Melas, black; vitiligo nigra.
       icterus, black jaundice.
Melasma,  ) a black bruise ;  black
Melasmus, y extremities from cold.
Melaspermum, fennel flower.
Melazzo, treacle, or melasses.
Mclca, milk, or whey.
Mele, a probe.
Meleagris, the Guinea fowl.
Melech, salt.
^ge'a:  I grana Paradisi.
Melegueta, y b
Meleios, alum of the Isle of Melos.
Melemelum, the apple of Paradise.
Meli, honey.
Melia, the ash.
Melianthus,  an African  plant  af-
  fording honey.
Melica, milium Indicum, or Indian
  millet.
Meliceria,  ) a small  encysted  tu-
Meliceriola, y mour.
Meticeris, an encysted tumour of a
  honey-like substance.
Melicraton, a mixture of water and
  honey.
Meligeion, the discharge of a foetid
  ulcer.
Melilotus, common melilot plant.
          major,  sweet  trefoil,  or
  lotus urbana.
Melilotus  minor, the Egyptian meli-
  lot plant, or alchimelech.
Melinelum, the apple of Paradise.
Melinum, oil from the flowers of the
  apple tree.
Meliphyllon, baum, or balm.
Metis, a badger.
Melissa, baum, or balm.
        Americana, melissa turci-
  ca.
Melissa calamintha, calamintha mon-
  tana ; field catmint.
Melissa officinalis,  melissa, or com-
  mon baum
Melissa turcica, balsamum Gilead-
  ense.
Melisso-phagus, the bee eater.
Metissophyllon, mountain baum, or
  nettle;  black horehound.
Metitaus,  a  species of  marl from
  Malta.
Melitismos, ) a  linctus   prepared
Metitismus, y with  honey.
Metitites, honey stone.
Melitroma, a confection of honey.
Melizomum, a drink of honey.
Mellago, any  preparation of honey.
Mellectis, a honey-coloured stone.
Melleguetta, grana Paradisi.
Mellifavium, melliceris; an encysted
  tumour of a substance  like honey. 
             MEM
Mellifolium, melissa, or baum.
Mellilotus, melilotus.
Melo, the musk melon.
      Indicus, jace Brasiliensis.
Melacactos Americana, ~\ species  of
Melocatus,           v thorn   ap-
Meloccarduus,        J pie,   or
  great melon thistle.
Melocarpus, the fruit of the aristo-
  lochia.
Melochia,) an Egyptian plant; cor-
Melocia,  y chorus.
Meloe vesicatorius, the cantharis fly
  of Spain, or Spanish fly.
Melon, ) apple;  cheek; sheep; a
Melum, 3 prominent  diseased  eye ;
  melon.
Melongena, mad apple,  or  mala in-
  sana; a species of solanum.
Melopepon, the  buckler-gourd, or
  squash, a pompion-like fruit.
Melosis, examining a wound by a
   probe.
Melothria jiendula,  small  creeping
  cucumber plant.
Melo thrum, the  white  bryony, or
  bryonia alba.
Melotis, melosis; auriscalpium.
Membrana, a  membrane; a  net-
   work of fibres.
 Membrana  adiposa,  the   net-like
   membrane  under  the skin  con-
   taining the fat.
 Membrana arachnoidea, ) the mem-
           hyaloidea,   y  brane
   which  includes the vitreous hu-
   mour of the eye.
 Membrana caduca, decidua.
           carnosa, panniculus car-
   nosus.
 Membrana cellulosa, membrana adi-
   posa.
 Membrana cuticularis, dura mater.
           decidua, decidua.
           musculorum  communis,
   panniculus carnosus.
 Membrana pupillaris, a fine mem-
   brane which covers  the pupil of
   the eye in a foetus.
 Membrana ruyschiana,  the internal
   lamina of the choroid membrane
   of the  eye.
 Membrana tympani, a membrane
             MEN
  covering the  cavity of the tym-
  panum.
Membranacei,inflammatory diseases
  of membranes.
Membranaceus,  belonging  to  a
  membrane;  (in  botany)  leaves
  having no pulp between the sur-
  faces.
Membrana, membranes, particularly
  of the  foetus.
Membranalogia, doctrine of the use
  and  diseases  of the  common in-
  teguments,  and   of  particular
  membranes.
Membranosus muscuslus, fascia lata,
  or the broad ligament of the pel-
  vis.
Membrum a limb.
Memoria, memory.
Memjihitis, a soap stone.
Menagoga, emmenagogues.
Mendoni, a species of lily.
Mendosa sutura, a  bastard suture;
  the squamous suture of the skull.
Mendosa- cost a, the  false ribs.
Mendosus, spurious; counterfeit.
Meningaa arteria, the arteries of
  the membranes of the brain.
Meningaus, belonging  to  the men-
  inges.
Meninges, the membranes  of the
  brain.
Meningophylax,  an instrument to
  defend the brain in trepanning.
Meninx,     ) dura  mater ;   a
         dura, 3 membrane  of the
  brain.
Menisjtermum  cocculus, the plant
  yielding cocculus Indicus.
Menorrhagia, hxmorrhagia uterina;
  excessive discharge  of  the men-
  y ses; fluor albus.
Menorrhagia alba, a profuse serous
  discharge  from the vagina.
Menorrhagia cruenta, excessive dis-
  charge of the menses.
Menorrhagia decolor, a serous dis-
  charge from the vagina.
Menorrhagia difficilis,  painful men-
   struation.
 Menorrhagia gravidarum, C \ scharge
   of blood from the vagina during
   pregnancy. 
MEN
MEN
 Menorrhagia ex hysteroptosi, dis-
   charge of blood from  the  vagina
   from  a  bearing  down  of  the
   womb.
 Menorrhagia immodica,  excessive
   menstrual discharge.
 Menorrhagia lochialis, excess of dis-
   charge after childbirth.
 Menorrhagia nabothi, profuse serous
   discharge during pregnancy.
 Menorrhagia rubra, great discharge
   of menses.
 Menorrhagia serosa, profuse serous
   discharge during pregnancy.
 Menorrhagia stillatitia,  excessive
   menstrual discharge.
 Menorrhagia ulcerosa, profuse dis-
   charge of blood from  the  vagina
   depending on  local disease.
 Mensa, the second lobe of the liver.
        jovis, common vervain plant.
 Menses, the catamenia,  or month-
   ly discharge  of blood  from the
   womb.
 Menses  cessantes, the monthly dis-
   charge from the womb ceasing.
 Menses deflcientes, deficient monthly
   discharge from the womb.
 Mensis philosophicus, a philosophi-
   cal or chymical month ; according
   to some, 3 days and nights; others
   say  10;  and others say 30 or 40
   days.
 Menstrua, the monthly discharge of
   blood from the womb;  the bleed-
   ing piles.
 Menstrua alba, fluor albus.
 Menstruatio, menstruation.
 Menstruum, any thing acting as a
   solvent.
 Mensura,  (in botany) a measure.
   The  following scale  is  recom-
   mended by Linnxus,  consisting
   of 11 degrees:
 1.  Capillus, a hair's-breadth.
 2.  Linea, a line, or breadth  of the
   crescent at the root of  the finger
   nail, and equal to 12 hair-breadths,
   or the 12th part of a Parisian inch.
 3.  Unguis, a nail; the length of a
   finger nail, or  6 lines.
4.  Pollex, a thumb;  the  length of
   the first or outer  joint of  the
   thumb;  equal to 1 Parisian inch.
 5. Palmus, a palm, or hand breadth,
   exclusive of the thumb; equal to
   3 Parisian inches.
 6.  Sjtithama,  a span ; from the ex-
   tremities of the thumb and fore
   finger extended; equal to 7 Pari-
   sian inches.
 7. Dodrans, a great span ; from the
   extremities of the thumb and  lit-
   tle finger extended; 9 inches.
 8. Pes,  a  foot; from the elbow to
   the basis of the thumb ; 12 inches.
 9. Cubitus, a cubit; from the elbow
   to the extremity of the middle fin-
   ger;  17  inches.
 10.  Brachium, an  arm's-length;
   from the arm-pit to the extremity
   of the middle finger; 24 inches.
 11.  Orgyia, a fathom; the mea-
   sure  of  the  human stature;  the
   distance  between the extremities
   of the two middle  fingers, when
   the arms are extended; 6 feet.
 Mentagra,  a species of tetter affect-
   ing the chin ; herb  lungwort.
 Mentales, vesanix; diseases of the
   mind.
 Mentastrum, red water mint.
 Mentha, common mint.
         aquatica,  water mint.
         cataria, nep, or cat mint.
         cervina, hart's pennyroyal.
         corimbifera  minor,  sweet
   maudlin.
 Mentha felina, mentha cataria.
        palustris folio oblongo, hairy
   water mint.
 Mentha piperita, peppermint.
        Jtulegium, pennyroyal.
        rotundifolia jtalustris, men-
  tha aquatica.
Mentha saracenica, balsamita mas.
        saliva, ) common   spear-
        viridis, y mint.
        sjneata,  ) hart      mint
        vulgaris, 3
Mentha sativa aqua, common mint
  water.
Mentha  jiijieritidis aqua,  pepper-
  mint  water. 
              MER
Menthastrum, hairy water mint.
Menthrastrum, mentha aquatica.
Mentula, the penis.
         alata, a wing-like  marine
  plant.
Mentulagra, a disease of the penis
  causing impotence; syphilis.
Mentum, the chin.
Mentzelia, a  plant  peculiar to Ja-
  maica.
Menyanthes,  trifolium paludosum,
  or marsh trefoil;  buck bean.
Mephitis,  any suffocating  vapour,
  damp, or stench ;  a poisonous ex-
  halation.
Mephiticus, mephitic;  suffocating;
  noxious; stinking.
Mercurialis, mercurial; black bile;
  herb Fnglish mercury.
Mercurialis annua,  French  mercu-
  ry.
Mercurialis fxminea, female  mer-
  cury.
Mercurialis fruticosa incana tcsti-
  culata, herb children's mercury.
Mercurialis mas, French mercury.
            montana, ~) wild,   or
            pervnnis,  y dog's mer-
            sylvestris,} cury.
Mercurius, mercury; quicksilver.
            acclatus, acetis hydrar-
  gyri.
Mercurius albus sttbtimatus, white
  corrosive  mercury;  quicksilver
  and acid of sea salt.
Mercurius   alkalizatus,   alkalized
  mercury;  hydrargyrus cum Cre-
  ta;  iEthiopius albus.
Mercurius calcinatus, calcined mer-
  cury.
Mercurius chemicorum, quicksilver.
           cinnabadnus,   factitious
  cinnabar;   quicksilver  sublimed
  with sulphur;  hydrargyrus sul-
  phuratus ruber.
Mercurius corallinus, coralline mer-
  cury ;  red  precipitate  digested
  with spirit of wine and inflamed.
Mercuriu8 corrosivus,       )
                       albus, 3
  white corrosive sublimate; quick-
  silver and acid of sea salt.
Mercurius corrosivus ruber, red pre-
                              2P
              MER
  cipitate;   quicksilver and aqua
  fortis.
Mercurius  corrosivus sublimatus,
  white corrosive  mercury;  quick-
  silver and acid of sea salt,  or  hy-
  drargyrus muriatus,
Mercurius crudus purificatus, strain-
  ed, or purified mercury.
Mercurius  dulcis,   calomel.
                      pracipitatus,
  sweet mercury by precipitation.
Mercurius dulcis  sublimatus, calo-
  mel.
Mercurius dujdicatus philosophicua,
  an ore of gold.
Mercurius emeticus flavus, ) tur-
          flavus,         3 beth
  mineral; quicksilver and vitriolic
  acid.
Mercurius gummosus, quicksilver
  triturated with gums.
Mercurius mortis, pulvis algarothi;
  a precipitate of antimony.
Mercurius pracipitatut, red preci-
  pitate ;  quicksilver and aqua  for-
  tis.
Mercurius pracifiitatus albus, white
  precipitate of mercury.
Mercurius Jtracipitatus dulcis, mild
  muriated quicksilver; calomel.
Mercurius Jiracijiicatus flavus,  tur-
  beth mineral; quicksilver  and vi-
  triolic acid.
Mercurius   pracipitatus   fuscus,
  brown  precipitate  of  mercury;
  quicksilver precipitated from ni-
  trous acid  by kali.
Mercurius jtracipitatus lutaus,  tur-
  beth mineral; yellow precipitate
  of mercury.
Mercurius Jtracipitatus niger, black
  precipitate  of mercury;  quick-
  silver  precipitated  from  nitrous
  acid by vinous volatile alkali.
Mercurius pracifiitatus Jter  se,  cal-
  cined mercury.
Mercurius pracijtitatus ruber,  red
  calx of mercury; red precipitate.
Mercurius   pracipitatus   viridis,
  green  precipitate  of  mercury;
  quicksilver precipitated from  mu-
  riatic acid by a solution of cop-
  per in muriated ammonia. 
              MES
 Mercurius  Jiracihitatus  Wurtzii,
   Wurtz's,  or brown precipitate of
   mercury; quicksilver  precipitat-
   ed from nitrous acid by kali.
 Mercurius  saccharatus,   sugared
   mercury; quicksilver rubbed with
   brown sugar.
 Mercurius sublimatus,           )
                      corrosivus, y
   corrosive  sublimate; quicksilver
   and muriatic acid.
 Jdercurius sublimatus  dulcis,  calo-
   mel.
 Mercurius sublimatus solutus, a spi-
   ritous solution of corrosive subli-
   mate.
 Mercurius tricolor, red precipitate.
           vita,  pulvis algarothi; a
   precipitate of antimony.
 Mergeu, Coral.
 Mergus, the didapper, or dob chick.
 Mericos, ) .  .   ,      -  ,
 ^r^;,rop,cai;paruai-
 Meridies, mid-day, or high noon.
 Merlucius, millefolium, or milfoil;
   the asellus, or  cod fish.
 Merobalneum, a partial bath.
 Zvlerocele, the femoral rupture.
 Meron, )  .  ., •  ,
 •lf«.o.,JthethlSh-
 Merojts, a  bird called bee  eater.
 Merula, the cook  fish;  the back
   bird.
 Merus, genuine, unadulterated.
 Merycismus, rumination.
 Meryojihyllon, merlucius.
 Mesaraon, ) .,
 , ,        y the mesenterv.
 Aiesaraum, y
Mesaraica  major vena, the  mesen-
   teric vein.
Mesaraica  minor vena,  the internal
   hxmorrhoidal vein.
Mesel, stannum, or tin.
Mesenterice  arterie,  the arteries
   going to the mesentery.         I
Mesenterice glandule, the lympha-
  tic glands of the mesentery.
Mesenterium, the  mesentery;   a!
  membrane uniting and  confixing!
  the intestines in their proper pla-
  ces.
Mesentericus,) belonging  to  the
Meseraicus,  y mesentery.
              MET
 Mesentcritis. an inflammation of the
   mesentery.
 Meseria, tutia, or tutty.
 Meserion, ) spurge  laurel;  thyme-
 Meserium, y lxa.
 Ale sia num, an ice ton.
 Mesire, an inflammatory disease of
   the liver.
 Mesocolon, the  portion of  mesen-
   tery or membrane  serving to keep
   the coion in its  proper  situation,
   and to convey its vessels.
 Mesocranium, vertex.
 Mesogastrion, the membrane serv-
   ing to  keep  the stomach in its
   situation,  and to convey its ves-
   sels.
 Mesoglossi, genio glossi; muscles of
   the tongue.
 Mesoleucus, a  stone  with  a white
   vein in the middle.
 Mesomelas, a stone  with a black
   vein in the middle.
 Mesomeria, the parts  between  the
   thighs.
 Mesomphalion,  the middle  of  the
   navel.
 Mesofthryon,  )  the part between the
 Mesojihryum,y  eyebrows.
 Mesojdeurios, the  intercostal mus-
   cles.
 Mesorectum, the membrane attach-
   ing the rectum to the pelvis.
 Mesothenar, a muscle of the fingers
   situated  in the palm.
 Mesjtilus,  the medlar;  cratxgus.
          folio  rotundiore,  white
   whortleberry.
 Mespilus  Germanica,  the  medlar
   tree.
 Mespilus  spinosa,  the evergreen
   thorn.
 Mespilus sylvestris,  the white, or
   haw-thorn.
 Mest, sour milk.
 Metabasis, ) a change of remedy, of
 Metabole,  y practice, or of disease.
 Metacarpion,  ~\ part  of the hand
Metacarjtium,  y between the wrist
Metacarpus,   j and  fingers.
Metacarpius, a muscle of the hand,
  or wrist.
Metacerasma, cerasma. 
              MET
Metacheirixis, surgery.
Meiachoresis, translation  of a dis-
  ease from one part to another.
Metacinema,  diseased  pupil  of the
  eye, or distortion of it.
Metacondyli, the last joints of the
  fingers.
Metallage.  See Metabole.
Metallum, a metal.
          fluidum, quicksilver.
Metallurgia, metallurgy, or doctrine
  of metals.
Metal/us, a metal.
Meta?norphopsia, disfigured or dis-
  torted vision,  or  perceiving ob-
  jects changed in their figures.
Metamorphosis,  the change an ani-
  mal undergoes  in formation and
  growth; the  various changes  of
  some insects.
Mctapedium, metatarsus;  the part
  of the foot between the  ankle and
  toes.
Metajthrcnon, ) between the shoul-
Metutihrenum,y ders, or behind the
  diaphragm.
Metaporopxia.  ) a change  in the
Metaporopxists, y pores ol the-body.
Metaptosis, a change from one dis-
  ease to another.
Metastasis,  a translation of disease
  from one part to another.
Metasyncrisis, any change of con-
  stitution.
Metatarsium.  See Metatarsus.
Metatarsius, a muscle of  the tarsal
  bones of the foot.
Meta'arsus, the part of the foot be-
  tween the ankle and toes.
Metathesis,  a change  of  a morbid
  cause without expulsion.
Meteorismus, tympanites, or a swell-
  ing of the belly from air.
Metel,  )       -    c
ilW/a,SaSPeCieS°fnUXVOmiCa-
Meteoros, pains not deep seated.
Methcmerina, ) amphimerina ;   a
Methemerinos, y quotidian.
Methodica  medicina,  practice con-
  ducted by  rules, in  opposition  to
  the  empirical practice.
Methodicus, a methodic physician.
              MIC
Methodus, a method, or plan of treat-
  ment.
Met I, species of aloes.
Metopion, ) ointment    containing
Metojiium, 3 galbanum ;  American
  sumach; bitter almond.
Metojion,  } ^ forehead<
;,?
Metojium,
Metosis, a kind of amaurosis, from
  excess of short-sightedness.
Metro, matrix; the womb.
Metrcnchyta,   injections  for  the
  womb.
Metrcnchytcs,  a  syringe  for the
  womb.
Metritis, hysteritis, or inflammation
  of the womb.
Metritis lactea, inflammation of the
  womb with milk fever.
Metritis jiuerjterarum, inflammation
  of the womb after childbirth.
Metritis tyfihodes, inflammation of
  the womb with  low fever.
Meirocclides,  marks  on children
  from  the imagination of the mo-
  ther.
Metropolis, the head;  a chief city
  or castle.
Metrojttosis,  a bearing, or  falling
  down of the womb.
Metrorrhagia, excessive menses, or
  menorrhagia.
Mevium, the  venereal disease.
Meu,                  ~\ the herb
Meum,                  Vspignel,
        athamanticum,  } or bald
  money.
Meum Afpinxm, Alpine, or mountain
  spignel.
Meum adulterinum, ) bastard  spig-
       spurium,    3 neh
Mexicanava,  the Mexican   orach
  plant.
Mexicanum   balsamum,  Peruvian
  balsam.
Mezcrion,  ) thymelxa,  or  spurge
Mczerium, y laurel;  widow wail.
Miasma,  any fomes or  effluvium
  producing  a contagious disease;
  nastiness;  criminality.
Mica, a grain or crumb; talc, a fos-
  sil, shining  and  flexible,  mixed 
              MIL
   with granite, Sec. daze; Muscovy
   glass, glimmer, or ghst.
 Mica argentia, mica of a silver co-
   lour.
 Mica  aurea, mica  of  a yellow co-
   lour.
 Mica jtanis, the crumb of bread.
      thuris, gum olibanum.
 Mice  scintillarum, fiery circles seen
   by epileptics.
 Micranthus, a species  of rhamnus.
 Microcephalon, a small head.
 Microcosmetor, an imaginary being
   in the brain governing the animal
   faculties.
 Microcosmos, a microcosm, or little
   world;  applied to man.
 Micrograjthia, description of objects
   discernible  only  by the  micro
   scope.
 Micro-leuco-nymphea,  leucd-nym-
   phxa, or frogbit.
 Micrometer, an  universal spirit  in
   nature ;  a micrometer, or instru-
   ment applied to telescopes, to take
   the  angular measure of  remote
   objects.
 Micronymphea, nymphxa, or water
   lily.
 Microjththalmus, small eyed.
. Microrchis, having small testicles.
 Micros, digitus minimus.
 Microscojieion,  the microscope,  or
   instrument to magnify small ob-
   jects.
 Microsphyctos, ) a  person  with  a
 Microsjihyctus,y small pulse.
 Mictio, ) micturition, or making wa-
 Mictus, 3 ter.
 Migma, a confect, or mass of ingre-
   dients.
 Migrana, corruption of Hemicrania;
   pain confined to one side of the
   head.
 MMares glandula, sebaceous glands
   of the skin.
 Miliaria,       ) the miliary fever;
 Miliaris febris, y a fever accompa-
   nied with an eruption like millet
   seeds.
 Miliaris benigna,) the mild miliary
          boia,    3 fever.
             M I M
Miliaris Britannica,  miliary  fever
  peculiar to Britain.
Miliaris critica,  miliary eruption
  terminating  fever.
Miliaris  Germunica,  the German
  miliary sickness.
Miliaris lactea, miliary eruption with
  milk fever.
Miliaris maligna, malignant miliary
  eruption.
Miliaris nautica, the pestilential mi-
  liary ship fever,
Miliaris Jiucrjierarum, puerperal mi-
  liary fever.
Miliaris Jiurjiurata, purple miliary
  fever.
Miliaris recidivans, the remitting
  miliary fever.
Miliaris  scorbutica,  miliary  fever
  with symptoms of scurvy.
Miliaris sudatoria, the sweating mi-
  liary fever.
Miliarium, a chymical alembic.
Miliolum, tumour in the  eyelid like
  millet seed.
Militaris aizoides,~} the  water aloe;
          herba,   V-achillxa,  or
Millefolium,       } yarrow ;  mill-
  foil.
Milium, millet plant;  a very  white
   hard tubercle, in  size and colour
   like a millet seed, seated under the
   cuticle.
Milium  arundinaceum,  lachryma
   Jobi, or Job's tear.
Milium Indicum, Indian millet.
        solis, lithospermum.
Millegrana major, rupturewort.
Milleomorbia,   knobby-rooted  fig-
   wort; water betony.
Millepede, )  ....  .         ...
Millefiedes\ millipedes; wood lice.
Milphosis, baldness of the eyebrows;
   increase of flesh in  the corners of
   the eyes.
Milt os, red lead.
Milvus, a kite.
Milzadella, spotted archangel.
Mimosa, the sensitive plant.
         JEgyptiaca,) the Egyptian
         nilotica,    y thorn,  yield-
   ing gum Arabic. 
MIS
■J
terra Japonica;
a tree of  the
Mimosa catechu,
        Japonica
   East Indies
Mimosa Senegal, the tree yielding
  gum Senegal.
Minaa, gum anime.
Minera, a mine.
        argenti cornea,  horn silver
  ore, or luna cornea.
Minera argenti grisea, grey silver
   ore.
Minerale,  any metal united  to its
   ore, or calcined.
Minerale anodynum, sal prunella.
         otium, rock oil; petroleum.
Mineralogiu, mineralogy ;  that part
  of natural history which  relates to
   minerals.
Minima naturalio, atoms; the last
   possible division of matter.
Mi/uum, red,  or calcined lead; cin-
  nabar of the ancients.
Minium Gracorum, ) native  cinna-
        Jiurum,    3 bar,  mercury
  and sulphur.
Minoratio, a diminution, or  reduc-
  tion.
Minorativa, lesser or weaker pur-
   gatives.
Minuta, a species of fever with ex-
   treme debility.
Minuthesis, a diminution, or reduc-
   tion.
Mirabilis, an  epithet applied  to se-
   veral drugs, as
Mirabilis Peruviana, common jalap.
Miraculum chemicum, common mag-
   nesia.
Misanthroftia, a love of solitude.
Misanthropos, a  misanthrope,  or
   man hater.
Misce,) at the end of a prescription,
M.    3 means, " Let the  above in-
   gredients be compounded accord-
  ing to the rules of pharmacy."
Miserere  mei, inflammation of the
   intestines, or  ileus; colic where
   the pain is most exquisite.
Miso-chymicus, enemies to chymists
   and their conceits.
Mispickle, an  arsenical ore of iron.
Mis tio,  )
Mistura,SAmiXin^ormlXtUre-
             MOL
Misu Dioscorodis, misy; a metallic
  substance of Hungary resembling
  chalcitis.
Mitclla,  a  suspensive  bandage  for
  the arm.
Mithridatium, ) mithridate; confec-
Mithridatum, 3 tion of Damocra-
  tes; Venice  treacle.
Mitrales valvula,  the mitral valves
  of the  heart between  the  left  au-
  ricle and ventricle.
Miva, marmalade.
       cydoniorum,  marmalade, of
  quinces.
Mixopyus, urine mixed with pus.
Mixtio,  ) a mixing, or  mixture;
Mixtura, y a compound or assem-
  blage of several different bodies
  in the  same mass.
Mnium, a species of moss.
Mobilitas,  mobility,  or power of
  motion inherent in certain parts
  of the living body,  particularly
  the muscular fibre.
Mochlia, reduction of fractured, dis-
  located, or deformed bones.
Mochlica, violent purges.
Mochlos, a liver.
Modcrni, moderns; Motherby says,
  the day on which Constantinople
  was taken by Mahomet the great
  may be  called  the  birth-day of
  learning  to the  western  parts of
  Europe, from the number of learn-
  ed Greeks  who  on that occasion
  retired to Italy.   This day was
  May 27, 1453.   All before this
  are ancient;  all  since, moderns.
Modiolus, a  circular trepan;  the
  nucleus of the cochlea of the ear.
Modira caniram, the snake wood of
  India.
Mogilalia,  difficult articulation, or
  speech.
Mokel, a resinous gum ; bdellium.
Mola, the knee pan ; a mole, or false
  conception ;  a cake;  the jaws;
  dentes molares.
Molago codi, black pepper.
Molares  dentes,  the  grinding, or
  large teeth.
Molares  glandula, glands  in the
  cheeks. 
              MON
Moldavica, Turkey balsam; Canary
   balsam ; balsam of Gilead.
71 lolecula, molecules, or little masses
   of matter formed by the attraction
   of cohesion.
Molle, Indian  mastich.
Mollificatio, palsied muscles.
Mollities ossium, malacostion, or a
   softness of the bones.
Mollugo, bastard medlar;  a species
   of goose grass.
Molops,  a purple  spot under  the
   skin.
Moha, the cod fish.
Moly, herb moly of Homer, or Theo-
   phrastus.
Moly Aljiinum, herb  spotted ram-
   sons.
Molybdana, a mineral resembling
   lead ore;  black lead; persicaria.
Molybdas, molybdat;  the name in
   the new chymistry of every com-
   pound of the acid of molybden.
Molybdia, a genus of crystals of a
   cubic form, or like  a die.
Molybditis, molybdxna,
Molybdoides, of a lead colour.
Molybdos, lead.
Molynsis, miasma.
Molyza, a head of garlic.
Momentum,  impetus,  or quantity of
   motion in a moving body.
Momin, the  toddy tree of Hispanio-
   la.
Momiscus, that part  of the molar
   teeth connected  to  the gums;
   dentes molares.
Momordica, the male balsam apple.
            elatfrium, purging ela-
   terium, or squirting cucumber.
Monadeljihia,  Linnxus's 16th class.
Monagynia, an order of plants hav-
   ing only one pointal.
Monandria,  Linnxus's 1st class of
   plants.
Monangia, plants with their seeds in
   a single cell.
Monbin, the hog plum tree.
Moneres, melancholy patients.
Monoceros,  the unicorn;   a  fossil
   horny-like substance.
Monocotyledon, a plant whose seeds
   have only one lobe.
a local head-ach.
              MO R
Monococcos Germanica, spelt wheat.
 Monocolon,  the intestine called coe-
  cum.
Monoculum, the coccum.
Monoculus, one-eyed;  a  bandage
  for the eyes
Monxcia, Linnxus's 21st class.
Monogamia, an order of Linnxus's
   T9th class.
Monogynia, an order of plants hav-
  ing only one pistil, or pointal.
Monoheifieru, a disease  of one day's
  continuance.
Monomachon, the coecum,  or blind
  head of the colon.
Monojtagla, )
Monojiegia, y
Monopctalus, a flower with one pe-
  tal.
Mmojihyllon, the herb one  blade.
Monopia,) having  eyes unequal in
Monofr:, y size, or only one eye.
Movopthalmus, one-eyed; a bandage
  for the eyes.
Monorchis,  }  having only one testi-
Monorchus, 3  cle ; a ridgill.
Monospermu'z.haa, a species of mal-
  va.
Mons, a mountain.
       veneris, the prominence  on
  the ossa  pubis of females.
               an   unnatural,  or
               monstrous   forma-
  tion.
Monta jianna, the sago  tree.
Montia, a plant of New Spain.
Morbi aniiqui, chronic diseases.
       archigeni, acute  diseases,
       cagastrici,  contagious  dis-
  easts.
Morbi organic!,  local,  or  organic
  diseases.
Morbidus,   tending  to a  diseased
  state.
Morbilli, the measles;  rubeola.
         anomali, measles irregular
  in their symptoms.
Morbilli  regulares, regular  mea-
  sles.
Mor biliosa febris, the measles.
Morbillosus, morbillous;  of or be-
  longing to the measles.
Morbua,  a disease; a total or partial
Monstrodtas,)
Monstrutn,   3 
              M O R
  affection  of the vital or  animal
  functions, or of  both;  with an
  alteration in the properties of the
  solids or fluids, or of both, either
  partial or.universal.
Morbus acer, any severe disease.
        alienatus, an imported dis-
  ease.
Morbus ajihrodisiacus, lues venerea.
        arcuatus,       ) icterus;
        arquatus flavus, y jaundice.
        articularis,  gout.
        attonitus, epilepsy.
        auriginosus, icterus.
        caducus, the epilepsy.
        celi, the plague.
        comitialis, the epilepsy.
        coxarius,the hip abscess, or
  ischias.
Morbus dissolutus, the dysentery.
        elephanti, elephantiasis.
        eligii, a fistula.
        Gallic us,    ) the  venereal
        Hisjtunicus, 3 disease.
Morbus Herculeus, epilepsy.
        Hun'guricus, the  sweating
  sickness of Hungary.
Morbus hypochondriacus, hypochon-
  driasis.
Morbus Indicus, lues venerea.
        infantilis, epilepsy.
        interlunius,         )  epi-
                    ntagnus, y  lep-
  sia.
Morbus interpolatus, disease irregu-
  lar in its  attack.
Morbus ischiacus,
        ischiadicus,
        lateralis, the pleurisy.
        lazari, elephantiasis ;  le-
  pra.
Morbus lectualis, any disease confin-
  ing to bed.
Morbus leseoli, leseolus ; icterus.
        JYeapolitanus,   lues  vene-
  rea.
Morbus niger, melxna; a vomiting
  of grumous blood.
Morbus pulicaris, a  disease  with
  purple spots.
Morbus regius, icterus.
        sacer, the epilepsy.
sciatica.
              MOR
Morbus strangulatorius,
        truculentus infantum,
  the croup of children.
Mordehi, a disease of the stomach.
Mordelta, a night gnat.
Mordexyn, a species of  cholera
  morbus.
Moretus, a decoction of mulberries.
Morhua, the cod fish.
Maria, idiotism; fatuity.
Morille, a mushroom.
Moringa, a tree of Malabar.
Moro, a mulberry-like tumour  or
  abscess.
Morochihus, French chalk; a stone
  used to clean linen.
Morosis, a species of fatuity, or idi-
  otism.
Morositates, diseases  attended  with
  much   peevishness   and  melan-
  choly.
Morosus, morose, peevish, fretful.
Morjthea,      ) scurf, or morphew
          alba, 3 of the skin; tetter.
Morpiones, crab lice of the pudenda,
  eyelids. Sec.
Morsellus, )   .                ,
nr    .    y a lozenge; a morsel.
Mor;:ulus, 3
Mor sura, the  bite of any venomous
  animal.
Morsus, the bite of an animal; any
  kind of biting  or gnawing pain.
Morsus diaboli, the fimbriated ex-
  tremity of  the fallopian  tube  of
  the womb;  scabiosa succisa.
Morsus  galline,   chickweed  and
  mouse ear.
Morsus rane,  the herb frogbit.
Morta, pemphigus.
Mortariolum,  a chymical mould for
  cupels ; the socket of a tooth.
Mortarium, a  mortar.
Mortiferus, any tiling foreboding
  death, as the facies Hippocratica.
Mortificatio, mortification, or spha-
  celus.
Mortua terra, caput mortuum.
Mortus, the pemphigus, or vesicu-
  lar fever.
Marum, a tumour resembling a mul-
  berry.
Morus, the mulberry tree. 
M UC
MUL
$
the best cinnamon.
Morxi, a pestilential disease of the I
  Indies.
Mosa, a species of poultice.
Mosch,  some  small  vessels of the
  kidneys.
Moschalxum,  an aromatic  oil and
  musk.
Most.hatellina, a small plant with a
  musk smell.
Moschus, musk.
         Arabum, Egyptian musk
  mallow.
Moschus artificialis,  artificial musk,
  a medicine  lately introduced into
  practice,  as an efficacious anti-
  spasmodic.
Moschus moschiferus, the musk ani-
  mal.
Mosquita,  bites of musquitoes ;  a
  cutaneous disease excited by sweat-
  ing.
Mosyleticus blast us, a species of cas-
  sia.
Mo sy lion,
Mosyllum
Mota, the chestnut tree
Motacilla, the wagtail
Motores oculorum, the third pair of
  nerves.
Motores oculorum externi, the sixth
  pair of nerves.
Motorii, spasmodic  diseases; the
  third pair of nerves.
Motos, a pledget of lint.
Motus, mutation, or change of place.
       animalis, animal motion.
Moul-elavou,  a  species of cotton
  tree.
Moul-ila, the Indian  lemon tree.
Moullava,   a  pod-bearing   Indian
  plant.
Mourouve, a plum tree.
Moxa, the down of mugwort of Chi-
  na.
Mucago, mucilage.
Mucharum, syrup of roses.
Mucifluxus activus,  gonorrhoea.
           Jiassivus, gleet.
Mucilago, mucilage; any viscid gum
  mixed with warm water; synovia.
Mudlago gummi Arabici, gum Ara-
  bic mixed with water.
Mucilago gummi tragacantha, gum
  tragacanth mixed with water.
Mucilago seminum cydoniorum, mu-
  cilage of quince seeds.
Mucilaginosa ligamenta, the capsu-
  lar ligaments of the joints.
Mucocarneus, a tumour containing
  mucus.
M /cor, mould, or mouldiness; a ge-
  nus of plants of the order of fun-
  gi-
Mucosa bursa, bags containing mu-
  cus to facilitate the- motions of the
  tendons.
Mucosa  glandula,  mucous glands,
  as of the nose, urethra, stomach,
  bladder, Sec
Mucosum  ligamentum,  a ligament
  placed between each vertebra.
Mucro, any sharp point; a spear.
       cordis, the apex of the heart.
Mucronata cartilago, ) the ensiform
Mucronatum os,      y cartilage  of
  the chest.
Mucuna guacu, the kidney bean of
  Brasil.
Mucus, a slimy  matter covering
  most membranes of the body.
Mugilis, the mullet fish.
Mugitus, the inarticulate sound of
  voice in apoplexy.
Mugo, the mountain pine.
Mule, small pustules  on the skin.
Muliebria, the external organs of
  generation in woman.
Mulier, a woman.
Mulieratus,  one  having the testes
  within the abdomen.
Mulla, a species of jessamine.
Mulomedicina, farriery.
Mulsum,  honey and  water; hydro-
  mel;  wine sweetened  with ho-
  ney.
Multicapsulares jtlanta, plants with
  numerous pods.
Multifidus, divided into many seg-
  ments.
Multifidus  spina, the transversalis
  muscle of the back.
Mulliflorus, having many flowers.
Multiforme os, cubiforme os.
Multilocularia, having many cells. 
              MUR
Multipartitua,  consisting of  many
   divisions.
Multipeda, wood lice, or millepedes;
   polypi.
Multisiliqua planta, plants with nu-
   merous pods.
Mulus, a mule; a mullet.
Mumia, mummy, or embalmed bo-
   dy ;  bitumen.
Mumia elementorum, a balsam of
   Paracelsus.
Mumia medulla, the marrow.
        transmarina,  manna.

 i J*" ,lC?nva?   f cleansing, or deter-
Mund:ficantia, >        j-  -
 n/r  J-n   .-    f cent medicines.
Mundipcativa,} °
Mundificativum  Paracelsi,  compo-
   sition of mercury, turpentine, Sec.
Mundy-guacu, the Barbadoes nut.
Muntingia, a plant of Jamaica.
Muoides, a muscle of the lower jaw;
   myoides.
Murena, the lamprey.
Muralis, pellitory of the wall.
Muraria, white maiden hair.
Mureci, a tree yielding purging ber-
   ries in Brasil.
Murex, the purple fish.
Muria, brine.
Murias, muriat;  the name in  the
   new chymistry of every compound
   of the muriatic acid.
Murias  ammonie, muriat  of am-
   monia, or sal ammoniac.
Murias  argenti, muriat of silver;
   luna cornea.
Murias auri, muriat of gold.
        baryte, muriat of barytes, or
   heavy spar; terra ponderosa salita.
Murias calcis, muriat of lime; calx
   salita.
Murias cupri, muriat of copper.
       ferri, muriat of iron; oleum
   martis per deliquium.
Murias  hydrargyri  ammoniacatis,
   muriat  of  mercury and  ammo-
  niac ; white precipitate.
Murias hydrargyri,            )
                   corrosivus, y
  muriat of mercury; corrosive sub-
   limate.
Murias hydrargyri dulds,
                  sublimatus,
                              2Q
              MUS
   mild muriat  of mercury  subli"
   mated; calomel.
Murias magnesie, muriat of mag-
   nesia.
Murias platini, muriat of platina.
        plumbi, muriat of lead.
        potassa, muriat  of potash ;
   sal digestivus; sal febrifugus syl-
   vii; alkali vegetabile salitum.
Murias potassa  oxygenatus, oxyge-
   nated muriat of potash.
Murias  soda, muriat of soda, or
   common salt; alkali minerale sa-
   litum ; sal commune;  sal culina-
   ris; sal fontium; sal gemmx ; sal
   marinus ; natron muriatum; soda
   muriata.
Murias soda oxygenatus, oxygenat-,
   ed muriat of soda.
Murias stanni, muriat of tin.
        stibii,                 )
             hyper oxygenatus, y
   muriat or butter of antimony.
Murias zinci, muriat  of zinc.
Muriaticus, muriatic; briny.
Murucuia, species of passion flower.
Musa,            ) the    plantain
      Jiaradisiaca, y tree.
       sapientum, the banana tree.
Musadi, sal ammoniac.
Musam,  the cassada  of the West
   Indies.
Musca Hispanica, ) Spanish  flies,
Musca Hispanica, y or cantharides.
Muscari, bulbus vomitorius.
Muscariosus, a species of agaric.
Muscipula, catchfly plant;  lychnis.
           pratensis, meadow be-
   hen.
Musco fungo, species of lichen, or
   liverwort.
Muscosa   glandula,    conglobate
   glands.
Muscularis  arteria, artery running
   on the shoulder blade.
Muscularis vena, a vein running on
   the muscles of the scapula.
Musculiobliqui superiores nervi,the
   fourth pair of nerves.
Musculi circumagentes.  See  Obli-
   qui.
Musculi colli interspinales, muscles
   of the spine. 
             MUT
Musculi  incisorii  laterales, canini
  minores.
Musculi intercostales, muscles unit-
  ing and moving the ribs.
Musculi  interossei, muscles of the
  hands and feet.
Musculi intertransversales,) mus-
        intervertebrales,   y cles of
  the spine.
Musculo  cutaneus nervus, a nerve of
  the neck.
Musculorum communis membrana,
  an  imagined membrane peculiar
  to muscles.
Musculosa, musculorum communis
  membrana.
Musculosi, inflammatory muscular
  diseases.
Musculus, a muscle;  446- in the
  body.
Muscus, moss.
         arboreus, lichen plicatus, or
  hairy tree moss.
Muscus clavatus, club moss.
        cranii humani, usnea.
        maritimus, corallina.
        Jiulmonarius, oak lungs, and
  lungwort.
Muscus pixidatus, cup moss.
Museum, a  repository for things
  having an immediate  relation to
  the arts.
Musia pattre, mugwort of China.
Mussalis, mercury.
Mustela, the weasel.
Mustelanei, fcetusses with dislocated
  shoulders.
Mustum, must, or sweet wine.
Mustus, the white residuumof wine;
  new wine ; whatever is young.
Mutellina,  mountain, or German
  spignel.
Mutilatio, the want of any member.
Mutitas, dumbness, or want of arti-
  culation.
Mutitas   atonica,  dumbness  from
  palsied nerves.
Mutitas  elinguium, dumbness from
  want of tongue.
Mutitas a glossocele, dumbness from
  a swelling of the tongue.
Mutitas a narcoticis, dumbness from
  the use of soporific drugs.
             MYO
Mutitas  organica,  dumbness  from
  want of tongue.
Mutitas a siccitate, dumbness from
  morbid dryness of the mouth.
Mutitas spasmodica, dumbness from
  contraction.
Mutitas  sur4°rum, dumbness  from
  deafness.
Mutitas traumatica, dumbness from
  wounds, or injury.
Muza, the plantain tree; musa.
Myacantha, butcher's broom,
Myagrium, a plant having the qua-
  lities of wild mustard.
Myagro, wild mustard.
Myagrum, myagrium.
Myarta, mucus; a species of jujube
  tree.
Myce, winking;  a fungus; an ob-
  struction.
Mychthismos,  laborious respiration
  with sighing.
Mytonoides, an ulcer with mucus.
Mycter, the nose.
Mycteres, the nostrils.
Mydesis, ulceration of the eyelids
  from much discharge.
Mydon, fungus in an ulcer.
Mydosan, mortificatio.
Mydriasis, amaurosis; morbidly di-
  lated pupil.
Myelos, the marrow.
Mygale, the rat.
Mylacris, the knee pan, or patella.
Myle, the knee pan; a mole in the
  uterus.
Mylo-glossi, small muscles of the
  tongue.
Mylo hyoides, muscles of the os hy-
  oides.
Mylo  Jtharyngai,  muscles of the
  oesophagus.
Mylon, staphyloma.
Mylos, mulus; a mule, or mullet.
Myocephalon, ) a tumour in the eye
Myocephalum, y like the head of a fly.
Myocoilitis',   inflammation  of the
  muscles of the belly.
Myodesopsia,  morbid appearance of
  flies; black spots, &c. before the
  eyes.
Myoides platisma,  a muscle of the
  lower jaw. 
              M YR
 Myologia, myology, or the doctrine
   of formation and use of muscles.
 Myopia,  ) short-sightedness; pur-
 Myopiasis, y blind.
 My ops, a short-sighted person.
 Myoreslialon, growth of the external
   coat of the eye, so as  to destroy
   vision.
 Myosis, a morbid contraction of the
   pupil.
 Myositis, rheumatism.
 Myosotis, mouse-eared chickweed.
 Myosuros, ) herb mousetail<
 Myosurus, y
 Myotomia, dissection of muscles.
 Mypoun, tincal.
 Myrejisica glans, the ben nut; my-
   robalans, or purging Indian plums.
 Myrejtsicum oleum, oil of ben nut.
 Myrica, a  species of the tamarisk
   tree ; candle berry myrtle.
 Myrica gale, Dutch  myrtle.
 My™Sa> I the drum of the ear.
 Myrinx, y
 Myriojihyllon, ) water fennel ;mille-
 Myriojthyllum, y foil.
 Myristica aromatica,)^^
          moschata,  y
          nux, the nutmeg.
 Myrmecia, a  species of wart.
 Myrmecites, a stone  with the figure
   of an ant on it.
 Myrmecium, a spider; a black wart.
 Myrmecoleon, a  small  animal de-
   vouring ants.
 Myrmex, the emmet, or ant.
 Myrobalani,  myrobalans;  purging
   Indian plums.
 Myrobalani bellerici, Arabian purg-
   ing plums.
 Myrobalanos  z  lanica ? the gum
 Myrobalanus   J     '3  elemi
   tree.
 Myrocojium, an unguent.
 Myron, any medicated oil, or lini-
   ment.
Myrojihyllon, water fennel.
Myroxylon,  )         f p
Myroxylum, 3
             M YX
Myroxylon  Peruiferum,  the tree
  yielding it.
Myrrha, myrrh ;  gum anime.
Myrrha  elixir compositum,  com-
  pound tincture of savin.
Myrrha oleum, oil of myrrh.
        pulvis, powder of myrrh.
         tinctura, tincture of myrrh.
Myrrhine, the common myrtle.
Myrrhis, sweet cicely.
         annua, the Cretan carrot.
         sylvestria,  bastard  par-
  sley.
Myrrhites, a stone of the colour of
  myrrh.
Myrsinelaum, oil of myrtle.
Myrtacantha, butcher's broom.
Myrtidanon,  ) an astringent excres-
Myrtidanum, y cence on the myrtle
  tree.
Myrtilla, the myrtle.
Myrtites, wine impregnated  with
  myrtle.
Myrtocheilides,the female nymphx.
Myrton,  ) the  clitoris of  the fe-
Myrtum, 3 male.
Myrtus, the myrtle.
        Brabantica, Dutch myrtle.
        communis Italica, common
  myrtle.
Myrtus Jamaicensis, Jamaica pep-
  per tree.
My sis, an obstruction.
Mystax, the upper lip ;  a musta-
  chio.
Mysticetus, a species of whale.
Mystus fluviatilis, the barbel fish.
Mytilus,  the mussel fish.
Myttotum, a dish  of garlic, onions,
  and cheese.
Myurus, a sinking pulse.
Myxa, mucus;  species  of jujube
  tree.
Myxaria, a moss.
Myxorhaa, a great discharge of mu-
  cus.
Myxosarcoma, a  species  of  tu-
  mour.
Myxoter, the nose, or nostril. 
NAR                             NAS
N.
AT  or No. in prescriptions, a con-
     traction for Numero, in num-
  ber.
Nabia, the jujube fruit.
Nabit, powdered candy.
JVacta, abscess of the female breast.
JVaducem, a  uterine coagulunv, or
  mole.
JYavus,        ) mole,  or mark on
Navi materni, y children, supposed
  to arise from the imagination of
  the mother.
JVagam, a pod-bearing eastern tree.
Nai corona, cowhage.
Ndkir, wandering pains in the limbs.
Nalugn, a tree of Malabar.
Nana, ) .,          ,
^aS,rhepineapple;
Nandi-ervatum,  a  milky  Indian
  shrub.
Nandia, the Indian thorn.
 Jjjih   I Species of jujube.
Napeca, y r        J J
Napellus, wolfsbane; monk's hood.
Najtha, orange flower.
Naphtha,) petroleum; mineral oil;
Napta,   3 species of amber.
Naphtha vitrioli, vitriolic ether.
Napifolia, bore cole.
Najiium, dog's cress.
Napus, the plant navew,  or rape.
Najiy, mustard.
Narcajththon, an aromatic confect.
Narce, torpor, or stupefaction, either
  natural or from disease.
Narcissitas, a stone of a yellow co-
  lour.
Narcisso-colchicum, a beautiful spe-
  cies of narcissus.
Narcissus,  the narcissus, or daffo-
  dil.
Narcissus lutaus sylvestris, the wild
  daffodil.
Narcissus pallidas  circulo  lutao,
  common pale daffodil.
Narcosis, stupefaction; numbness, j
Narcotica, narcotics; medicines pro-
  ducing stupefaction.
Nardostachys, spikenard.
Nardus Celtica, Valeriana Celtica, or
  Celtic spikenard.
Nardus Indica, Indian spikenard.
        Italica, broad-leaved laven-
  der, or lavendula latifolia.
Nardus montana,  "S  .,,
        rustica,   lWlld  frd' OT
        *^m-4aSSarabaCCa-
Naregam, Indian epithet for the le-
  mon tree.
Nares, the nostrils.
Narifusoria, medicines dropped into
  the nostrils.
Narta, a plant used in ointments.
Nartheria,)   , .  ,  r c    .
Narthex,^kindoHemeh
Narueth,  orpiment;  a  fossil  sub-
  stance.
Nasale, ) any errhine, or sneezing
Nasalia, y medicine.   x
Nasalia, a muscle  which dilates the
  nostrils.
Nasdlis arteria,the artery of the nose.
        procesaus, the   projection
  formed by  the  upper  maxillary
  and frontal bones.
Nascale, a wool, or cotton pessary.
NaacapJithon,  ) the cascarilla bark;,
Nascaphthum, y an aromatic confect.
Nasda, a petrol, or species of amber.
Nasi ossa, the bones of the nose.
jYasitas, speaking through the nose.
Naso  palatini ductus, two ducts  in
  the palate bone.
Nastos, )  t.      ...
;vw*,r     alkmscane-
Nasturtium, nasturtium, or cress.
             aquaticum,   common
  water cress, or becabunga.
Nasturtium hortense, garden cress.
            Indicum,     ) Indian
            Peruvianum, y cress,or
  yellow larkspur. 
              NEC
Nasus, the nose.
Nuta, a species of wen with slender
   pendent neck.
Nataron, natron.
Natalia, swimming.
Nates, the buttocks; two prominen-
   ces in the brain.
Nativitas, nativity;  birth.
Nalrix  torquata, a species of snake.
Natron,  /mineral fixed alkali; so-
Natrum, 3 da.
Natron muriatum, murias sodx.
       prejtaratum,  purified fixed
   alkali;  sal sodx; carbonas sodx.
Natron tartarizatum, Rochelle salt.
        vitriolatum, Glauber's salt.
Natsiatam, the  cocculus, or Indian
   berry.
Natta, nata.
Natula, the two prominences in the
   brain, called also Nates.
Natura,  nature;   that  operation
   which is supposed to cure diseas-
   es without medicine.
Naturales functiones, natural func-
   tions; action of the viscera in di-
   gesting, retaining, absorbing, ex-
   creting, Sec.
Naturalio, the parts of generation.
Nausea,   ~)
Nausiosus, vsickness;  loathing.
Nautia,   J
Nauticus, tibialis posticus; a muscle
   of the leg exerted in climbing ; a
   sailor.
Nautilus, a shell fish.
Naviculare,) the scaphoid bone  of
Naviforme, y the wrist.
Navigatio, sailing, as a remedy or
   exercise.
Ncapolitanus  morbus, the lues,  or
   venereal disease.
Nebi-pouli, the  Indian  apple, or bi-
   lingbing.
Nebula, a cloud,  or speck  on the
   eye-
Necessaria res, the nonnaturals.
Necrosis,  mortification;  dry  gan-
   grene.
Necrosis  ostilaginea, a  painful con-
   vulsive contraction of the limbs.
Nectar, wine  made of honey.
              NEP
Nectarium, the part of a flower con-
  taining honey.
Ncdum schetti, an  eastern  berry-
  bearing tree.
Nedyia, the bowels.
Ne-dys, the belly.
Nedyusa, violent thirst.
Nefrendes, infants and old  people
  that are toothless.
Neiera, the lower part of the belly.
Neiem el-salib, Egyptian cock's foot
  grass.
Nelumbo, the Egyptian bean.
Nemorosa, a species of anemone.
Nenufar, the great white water lily,
Neogala, new  milk.
Neophyti, new plants.
Nepa, a crab;  a scorpion; a species
  of broom.
Nejta  theojthrasti,  a  species  of
  broom.
Nejialnocheteli, the cochineal tree.
Nejtenthes, bandura; a plant of Cey-
  lon  yielding a  cooling liquid;
  bugloss;  a preparation  of opi-
  um-
Nejieta, mentha cataria.
Nejietella, lesser catmint.
Nephela, a spot on the eye.
Nepheloidcs, cloudy urine.
Nephralgia, pain in the kidneys with-
  out fever.
Nephralgia  calculosa,  pain  from
  stone in the kidneys.
Nephralgia rheumatica, the lumba-
  go, or pain  in the loins.
Nephrclminlica ischuria,  suppres-
  sion of urine from worms.
Nephritica,  medicines  for diseases
  of the kidneys.
Nephritica aqua, spirituous distilla-
  tion of  nutmeg  and haw-thorn
  flowers.
Nejihriticum lignum, American ne-
  phritic wood.
Nejihriticus, nephritic; of the kkl-
  neys.
Nejihriticus dolor, the stone.
A'cphritis, inflammation of the  kid-
  neys.
Nephritis calculosa, inflammation of
  the kidneys from gravel or stone. 
               NES
 Nejthritis vera, the true inflamma-
   tion of the kidneys.
 Nephrolitica ischuria, suppression of
   urine from stone in the kidneys.
 Nephrometra,  the psox muscles.
 Nejthroplethorica ischuria,) sup-
 Nefi'trojtlethoricus,        y pres-
   sion of urine from plethora.
 Nephrospastica, suppression of urine
   from spasm  in the kidneys.
 Nepnrothromboides,  suppressed u-
   rine from grumous blood in the
   kidneys.
 Ncjihropyica, suppressed urine from
   matter in the kidneys.
 Nejihrojthlegmatica,  suppressed u-
   rine from mucus in the kidneys.
 Nephrojtlegica, suppressed  urine
   from palsy of the kidneys.
 Nephros, the kidney.
 Nephrotomia, nephrotomy; extract-
   ing a stone from  a kidney by an
   operation.
 Nejianes, small worms.
 Nerantia, oranges.
 Ncrion,  ) plant  rose-bay  of  the
 Nerium, y coast.
 Nerita, a shell  fish.
 Neroli oleum, essential oil of orange
   flowers.
 Neroniana, repeated bleeding.
 Nervalia ossa,  the sinciput.
 Nervca  sjiongiosa,  the  cavernous
   part of the penis.
 Nervi innominati, intercostales; the
   fifth pair of nerves.
 Nervina, nervines, neurotics, medi-
   cines that relieve disorders of the
   nerves.
 Nervorum resolutio, a speciesof apo-
   plexy, or palsy.
 Nervosa febris, a nervous fever.
 Nervus, a sinew; a nerve; an organ
   of sensation.  Heister  has given
   the uses of the nerves in the fol-
   lowing lines:

 Olfaciens, cernens, oculosque movens, pa-
      t'.ensque,
 Gustans, abducens, audiensque vagansque,
      loquensque.

Ncsij, an accumulation of humours.
Nestia, abstinence.
               NIG
 Nestis,  the intestine  called jeju-
   num.
 Neurochondrodes, a substance form-
   ed of cartilage and ligaments.
 Neurodes, nervous.
 Neurologia, doctrine of  the  struc-
   ture, distribution, and  use  of the
   nerves.
 Neurometeres, the psox muscles.
 Neuron, a nerve.
 Neuroses,  nervous diseases.
 Neurotica, nervous medicines.
 Neurotomia,  the dissection  of  a
   nerve.
 Neurotrotos, one having a wounded
   nerve.
 Neuter, neither; neutral; a neutral
   salt.
 Neutha, that part of the foetal mem-
   brane which comes away with the
   foetus.
 Neutralis, a salt  in which neither
   acid nor alkali predominate.
 Nexus, a joining together.
 Nhambi Brasiliensis, a mustard-like
   plant of Brasil.
 Nhambuguacu, the spurge plant.
 Nhandu, a fruit of Brasil resembling
   pepper.
 Niccolum,  nickel; a semi-metal.
 Nickel, a semi-metal.
 Nicon, hellebore.
 Nicojihorus, a kind of ivy.
 Nicatiana, tobacco.
           Americana, American to-
   bacco.
 Nicatiana  minor,  yellow  henbane;
   English tobacco.
 Nictitans  membrana,  the  winking
   membrane;  a thin membrane of
   the eyes of several animals.
 Nidor,  the smell of burnt  animal
   matter.
 Nidorosus,  nidorous;  having the
   smell of burnt animal matter.
Nidus,  a  nest; the seat of  a  dis-
   ease.
Nienghala, the superb lily.
Nigella, fennel flower, or devil in a
   bush.
Nigella arvensis, wild fennel flower.
        Cretica folio fxniculi, a spe-
   cies of fennel. 
              NIT
Nigella Romana, fennel flower.
Nigellaatrum, cockle, or corn cam-
  pion.
Nigra vitis, the black vine.
      fabrilia, black lead; plumba

Nigritea ossium, a caries, or decayed
  state of the bones.
Niguas,  worms getting under the
  toes in hot  countries.
Nihil album, zincum calcinatum.
Nil, indigo.
Nila hummatu, a tree of Malabar.
Nilent siunda, common nightshade.
Nilica-maram,  a   kind of  Indian
  plum.
Nilium, a dark topaz.
Nimba acosta, azedarach ; an ash-
  like tree of Ceylon.
JYindsin, ~\
Ninzen, i- species of the ginseng.
Ninzin,  }
Nirles, the measles; a Scotch term.
Niruala, a tree of Malabar.
Niruri,  an   Indian berry-bearing
  tree.
Nisi, a species of ginseng.
Nissolia, crimson grass vetch.
Nisus, the sparrow-hawk;  the incli-
  nation of one body towards ano-
  ther.
Nitedula,)  .,   ,
Nitidellaj^Z1™"0™-
Nitras, nitrat; the name in the new
  chymistry of every compound of
  the nitric acid.
Nitras argenti,       ) nitrat of sil-
               fusus, 3 ver,  or lu-
  nar caustic.
Nitras hydrargyri,  nitrat of mer-
  cury.
Nitras jilumbi, nitrat of lead.
       potassa, nitrat  of  potash;
  saltpetre.
Nitras potassa fusus, sal prunella.
Nitras soda, nitrat of soda, or cubic
  nitre.
Nitriales, bodies reducible  to calx.
Nitris, nitrite; the name in the new
  chymistry for every compound of
  the nitrous  acid  which contains
  less oxygen than the nitric  acid
              NOC
Nitrum, nitre; saltpetre; a neutral
  salt formed by the union of nitrous
  acid and potash,  or vegetable al-
  kali ; the natron of the ancients.
Nitrum ammoniacale, composition of
  nitrous acid and volatile alkali.
Nitrum antiquorum, natron, or fos-
  sil alkali.
Nitrum artificiale Hoffmanni, com-
  position of spirit of sal ammoniac
  and spirit of nitre.
Nitrum calcareum  verum,  solution
  of lime in nitrous acid.
Nitrum causticum,  the residuum of
  the operation  of martial  regulus
  of antimony and nitre.
Nitrum cubicum, a union of nitrous
  acid and the fossil alkali.
Nitrum factitium, borax.
       fixum, nitre deflagrated with
  charcoal.
Nitrum flammans, composition  of
  nitrous acid and volatile alkali.
Nitrum nativum, borax.
        purificatum, purified nitre.
        stibiatum,  crystals  formed
  from the water used to wash calx
  of antimony.
Nitrum  vitriolatum,  vitriolic  acid
  and the basis of sea salt;  natron
  vitr.
Nitrum volatile, composition of ni-
  trous acid and volatile alkali.
Nix,  snow.
      antimonialis, sublimed regulus
  of antimony.
Nix fumans, quick lime.
Nobilis valvula,  a valve at the union
  of  the  inferior  cava with  the
  heart.
Nochetzli nojtalti,) the   cochineal
Nocheznopatti,   y plant.
Noctambulatio,)  walking when  a*
Noctambulus,  y  sleep.
.Yoctiluca, all  bodies which shine in
  the dark.
Noctiluca terrestris, the glow worm.
Noctua, an owl.
Noctuinas, grey eyed.
Nocturni oculi, grey eyes.
Nocturnus, nightly;  applied to fe-
  vers. 
             NOV
A'odosus, knotted; a sort of suture.
Nodulus, any thing  tied up to im-
  merse in a liquor.
Nodus,  a node;  swelling, or hard
  bony  excrescence; ganglion.
Noela tali, the Indian barberry tree.
Noli me tangere, touch me not; the
  male  balsam  apple;  an ulcer or
  cancer; a species  of herpes.
Noma,) a malignant ulcer; a viru-
Nome, 3 lent herpes.
Nomina, a  fever  returning every
  ninth day.
Non-naturalia, the nonnaturals, such
  are diet,  air, sleep, motion, ex-
  cretions, and the passions.
Nonas  humeri  musculus Jtlacentini,
  the coracoid  muscle  of the arm.
Nojial,   ,       ) the   plant   that
Nopalnochetztli, y feeds  the  cochi-
  neal insect.
Noserus, morbid; sickly.
Nosocomion
Nosocomium, ,
             ' mary
1UIUH

m, J.
m,}
an hospital, or infir-
Nosodochium
Nosologia, nosology ; a regular ar-
  rangement and explanation, or de-
  finition of diseases.
Nosopoietica, whatever things injure
  health.
Nosos, a disease.
Nostalgia, broken heart, national in-
  sanity ; disease from attachment
  to home ; a species of melancholy.
Nostalgia complicata, a longing af-
  ter home with real disease.
Nostalgia simjilex, simple melan-
  choly from absence.
Nostcch,  a  gelatinous   substance
  found  in fields after rain;  tre-
  mella.
Nostratibus lignum, fustick wood.
Not a materna, nsevus.
Not ha costa, the false ribs.
Nothrotes, torpor; lethargy.
Nothus, spurious ; counterfeit;  bas-
  tard ; the best part of the chest.
Notiaus, the spinal marrow.
Notiodcs, a colliquative wasting.
Notis, humour; vapour.
Not os, the back.
Novaeula, a razor;  a fish.
              NUX
Nuba, brass; an epithet for manna.
Nubecula,  cloud in the  urine;  a
  speck on the eye.
Nubecula  suspensa,  cloud in the
  urine near the top.
Nubes, clouds; albugo, or specks on
  the eye.
Nucamenta, catkins.
Nuces galla, common galls.
      Jturgantes, garden spurge.
Nucha,  the  back,  or  nape of the
  neck.
Nuciositas, short sight.
Nucipersica, the nectarine.
Nucista, nutmeg.
Nucleus, a kernel.
Nuctobasis, walking in sleep.
Nucula terrestris,  earth, or hawk
  nut.
Numenius, the curlew.
Nummularia, herb two pence,  or
  moneywort.
Nummularia  rubra,  yellow  loose
  strife, or willow herb.
Nuscitiosus, one who cannot see by
  night; hemeralops.
Nutricatio, nutritio.
Nutrimentum, nourishment.
Nutritio, nutrition;  nourishment;
  growth.
Nutritum unguentum,  a  composi-
  tion of litharge, vinegar, and oil.
Nux, a  nut.
     aromatica, the nutmeg.
      Barbadensis,  pinhones Indici;
  ricinus major.
Nux basilica, juglans, or walnut.
     cathartica, garden spurge.
     euboica, juglans, or walnut.
     Indica, the cocoa.nut.
     medico, the Maldivian nut.
     moschata,) -Ll
         .  „.  ' y the nutmeg.
     myristica, y          °
     jiei sua, t :u„jans  or walnut.
     regia,  $J  &
     serajiionis, St. Ignatius'sbean.
     Virginiana, mastich of Ligon
  and Virginian nut.
Nux vomica, the vomic nut of the
  East Indies.
Nux vomica minor Moluccana, snake
  wood of India. 
              OBL
Nyctalopia, having good sight only
  by night;  others  explain it quite
  the reverse, in which it is now ge-
  nerally understood.
Nycthemerus, of one day and night.
Nycterinus, nocturnus.
Nycteris, the bat.
Nycticorax, a night raven.
Aryctobasis, night walking.
Nygma, a puncture.
A'ymjiha,   unripe  amber;  an  old
  name for the clitoris.
Nymjiha, labia minora; parts of the
  female pudenda.
Nymjihaa,     ) the  great  water
          alba, 3 lily ;  frogbit;  a tu-
  mour on the nymphx.
Nymjihaa glandifera,     ") the E-
          Indica,          >gypti-
          Madraspastana, J an, or
  Pontic bean.
              OBS
Nymphaa lotus, Egyptian lotus.
          lutea, yellow water lily.
Nymphoides, a species of lily.  >
Nymphomania, uterine furor, or fe-
  male libidinous propensity.
Nymphomania fervor  uteri, nym-
  phomania  from   uterine  pleni-
  tude.
Nymphomania furibunda, nympho-
  mania with madness.
Nymphomania  Jtruriginosa,  nym-
  phomania with itching about the
  pubes.
Nymphomania  salacitas,  nympho-
  mania with madness.
Nymphotomia,  excision of the en-
  larged clitoris, or nymphx.
Nystagmos, ) a   morbid   winking
Nystagmus, y with the eyes; drow-
  siness.
.Yyxsis, a puncture.
O.
 C\B, a spirit, or dxmon.
    Obaccrbatis, exacerbation, or in-
  crease of disease/
 Obauditus, partial deafness.
 Obcacatio, a dimness of sight.
 Obconicus, (in botany) a conical nec-
  tarium.
 Obclea,          ~) the sagittal, or
        sutura,    ystraight  suture
        sagittalis,} of the skull.
 Obelchera, a chymical cucurbit.
 Obeliscotheca, dwarf American sun-
  flower.
 Obesitas, corpulency; fatness.
Obfuscatio, a dimness of sight.
 Oblasio, a hurt of any part.
Oblates purgontes, purging cakes of
  flour, sugar, and purgatives.
Oblinatio, an anointing.
Obliqui sujieriores, the pathetic, or
  fourth pair of nerves.
Obliquus, oblique ; inclined; aslant;
  a name of several muscles.
Obliquus ascendens, a muscle of the
  fore part of the bellv.
                             n R
Obliquus descendens, ) an  external
         externus,   3 muscle of the
  belly.
Obliquus inferior, a rotator muscle
  of the  head.
Obliquus inferior oculi, a muscle of
  the eye.
Obliquus major oculi, a rotator mus-
  cle of the eye.
Oblie/uus minor, a muscle of the ver-
  tebra called atlas.
Obliquus nasi, a muscle of the nose.
         palpebrarum, muscles of
  the eyelids.
Obliquus superior, a muscle serving
  to bend the head.
Obliquus superior oculi, a rotator
  muscle of the eye.
Oblivio, oblivion, or forgetfulness.
Oblongus, oblong, applied to a leaf.
Obmutescentia, dumbness.
Obolua, nine  grains weight; a half-
  penny.
Obovatus, egg-shaped.
Obsidianum, glass of antimony, 
              OCC
Obsidianus lapis, canal coal.
Obsoniorum rhus, common sumach.
Obsonium, food.
Obstetricatio, "|  the ^ of midwife.
Obstetrica ars, y
Obstetricium, }  ■l'
Obstetricus, obstetric, or belonging
   to midwifery.
Obstetrix, a midwife.
Obstipatio, costiveness.
            debilium,    costiveness
   from debility.
Obstijtatio obstructorum, costiveness
   as a symptom  of colic.
Obstipatio rigidorum, costiveness at-
   tending hypochondriasis.
Obstipitas, wry neck.
Obstructio, obstruction.
            alvi,  costiveness.
Obstruentia,  medicines which close
   the ducts.
Obstupefacientia, narcotics.
Obstupefactio, stupefaction.
Obtundentia,  medicines  lessening
   acrimony.
Obturator externus ) rotator  mus-
          internus, y cles  of  the
   thigh.
Obturator nervus, a branch  of the
   crural nerve.
 Obturatrix arteria,  a branch of the
   hypogastric artery.
 Obturatrix  vena,  a branch  of the
   hypogastric vein.
 Obvolutus, (in botany) rolled up.
 Obvolventia, obtundentia.
 Occa, the spermaceti whale.
 Occidentalis, occidental, or western.
 Occipitalis  arteria,  the occipital ar-
   tery.; a branch of the carotid.
 Occipitalis musculus, a muscle of the
   scalp.
 Occiftitalis  nervus,  a branch of the
   tenth pair  of nerves.
 Occipitalis posterior arteria,abranch
   of the vertebral artery.
 Occipitalis vena, a branch of the up-
   per external jugular vein.
 Occipiis os,  os  basilare ; the  occi-
   put, or hinder bone of the  skull.
 Occipiio-frontatis,  a muscle  raising
   the eyebrows.
 Occiput, the hinder part of the skull.
             OCU
Occultus, hidden; applied to causes
  and diseases.
Ochema, a vehicle, or thin fluid.
Ocheleuma, the nostril.
Ochetus, the outlet for urine, or fa-
  ces.
0chfU8, the scrotum.
Ochlagogi,  quacks;   mountebanks;
  impostors.
Ochra, ochre ; an ore of iron.
       nigra, black lead; plumbago.
Ochrea, the fore part of the tibia.
Ochrus, a leguminous plant.
Ochthodes, obstinate ulcers; the cal-
  lous edges of ulcers.
Ocimastrum, ) wild white campion;
Ocymastrum, y wild basil.
Ocimum, ocymum;  wild basil.
Ocoloxochitl, a flower spotted like a
  tiger.
Ocra, a West Indian vegetable much
  employed in soups.
Octana, a fever with eight days in-
  termission.
Octandria,  Linnxus's  8th  class of
  plants.
Octavus  humeri, teres  minor; a
  muscle of the shoulder.
Oculares  communes, nerves of the
  eyes.
Oculares dentes, the eye teeth.
          externi, nerves of  the ex-
  ternal parts of the eyes.
Ocularia,  euphrasia,  or herb eye-
   bright.
Ocularius,  an oculist, or eye sur-
   geon.
 Oculi, (in botany) gemmx, or buds,  i
       cancrorum, crab's eyes; white
   round stones from  the river cray
   fish.
 Oculo musculares,        ) the 3d
                  externi, y pair of
   nerves.
 Oculus, the eye; colliquamentum.
        bovinus,     "J proptosis ;
        bubulus,      K enlarged eye
        elejthantinus,} from  dis-
   ease.
 Oculus bovis, the great daisy.
        Christi, wild clary, or hormi-
   num sylvestre.
 Oculus genu, the patella, or knee pan. 
             ODO
Oculua lachrymans, the epiphora, or
  watery eye.
Oculus mundi, a species of opal.
Ocymastrum, wild white campion;
  wild basil; a species of liverwort.
Ocymastrum verrucarium, the en-
  chanter's nightshade.
Ocymoides,  red wild campion;  a
  species of liverwort.
Ocymum, herb basil.
         aquaticum,   a species  of
  water thistle.
Ocymum caryofihyllatum,  small, or
  bush basil.
Ocymum citratum,) common, or ci-
        medium, y tron basil.
        minimum,  small, or  bush
  basil.
Ocymum vulgarius, common, or ci-
  tron basil
Odaxismos, the pain of cutting teeth.
Odium, hatred;  a symptom in lu-
  nacy.
Odme, the smell.
Odontagogum, a tooth instrument.
Odontagra, gouty pain in the teeth;
  a tooth drawing instrument.
Odontalgia, tooth-ach.
           arthritica, gouty pain in
  the teeth.
Odontalgia cariosa, tooth-ach  from
  decay of the teeth.
Odontalgia  catarrhalis,  tooth-ach
  from taking cold.
Odontalgia  gravidarum,  tooth-ach
  while pregnant.
Odontalgia hysterica, tooth-ach ac-
  companying hysterics.
Odontalgia scorbutica, tooth-ach with
  scurvy.
Odontalgia  stomachica,  tooth-ach
  from acridity in the stomach.
Odontalgica, remedies for tooth-ach.
Odontiasis,  dentition,  or  cutting
  teeth.
Odontica, remedies for tooth-ach.
Odontirrhxa, bleeding from the ex-
  traction of a tooth.
Odontis, ) species  of  liverwort;
Odontitis, y lychnis.
Odontoglyphon,  ) instrument   for
Odontoglyphum, y  cleaning   the
  teeth.
             CENO
Odontoides,  tooth-like;  process of
  the second vertebra.
Odontolithos, the tartar on the teeth.
Odontophyia, dentition,  or cutting
  teeth.
Odontotrimma, a dentifrice, or me-
  dicine to clean the teeth.
Odor, a smell.
Odorabilis, to be smelt.
Odoramentum, any bark, or drug to
  perfume a sick chamber.
Odorata violarea, sweet trefoil.
Odoratus,  perfumed;  the sense of
  smell.
Odorifera   glandula,    sebaceous
  glands of  the  pudenda,  arm-pits,
  Sec.
°nd^    I  pain.
Odynema, y
Oea, the service tree.
(Economia, economy;  the  laws of
  nature;  the management of a sick
  person.
(Economia  animalis, the laws of the
  animal system, or conduct of na-
  ture in preserving  animal  bo-
  dies.
(Edema, serous tumour of the cellu-
  lar membrane without pain.
(Edema erysijielatoides, serous swell-
  ing of the  cellular membrane with
  erysipelatous inflammation.
(Edema xdematodes, serous swelling
  of the cellular membrane;  cold
  oedema.
(Edema  lacteum, serous  swelling of
  the leg after childbirth ; milk  leg.
(Edemosarca, a species of cedematous
  fleshy tumour.
(Elnizium,   *)
(Elsnichium, y milky parsley.
(Elsnitium,  }
(Enantharia,   sweet-scented  oint-
  ments.
(Enanthe,                 )  the
         charophy Hi foliis, y  vine
  flower;  hemlock dropwort; dead
  tongue.
(Enanthe aquatica,  water dropwort.
(Enarea, ashes of burnt vines.
(Enas, a wild dove.
(Enelaum, a mixture of oil and wine,
(Enodes, vinous. 
             CEST
(Enogala, mixture of wine and milk;
  a syllabub.
(Enogarum, a mixture of wine and
  garum.
(Enomalicum, cider.
(Enomeli, mead.
(Enophlygia, inebriety.
(Enoftlia, the  great  jujube fruit of
  Egypt.
(Enosis, inebriety.
(Enostagma, spirit of wine, or distil-
  led wine.
(Enothera,  lysimachia; loose strife
(Enus, wine.
       Andrius, generous wine, or
  wine from the island of Andros
(Enus  anthinos, wine impregnated
  with flowers.
(Enus   anthosmias,  sweet-scented
  wine.
(Enus ajiodeus, a decoction of wine
  and pine.
(Enus  apezesmenus,  wine  impreg-
  nated with salt, garlic, milk, Sec.
(Enus deuterus, wine of the second
  pressing.
(Enus diacheomenus, strained wines.
      galactodes, mixture  of  wine
  and milk.
(Enus malacus,  ) soft, thin, mild, or
      malthacus, y weak wine.
      melichroos, wine and honey'.
      xnodes, strong wine.
      sireos, vegetables boiled with
  honey or sugar.
(Enus straphidios leucos, raisin wine.
      tethalasmenos,  wine  and sea
  water.
(Ejiata, the Malacca bean  tree.
(Esojthagea arteria,  the arteries of
  the oesophagus.
(Esophageus,  the  muscle  forming
  the sphincter oesophagi.
(Esophagismus,  difficult swallowing
  from spasm.
(Esophagos, ) the passage from the
(Esophagus, 3 mouth to the stomach.
(Eitros, ) .,     , „
_,      y the gad fly.
(Estrus, 3
(Estrum, a  black fly infesting cattle.
        veneris, the clitoris; vene-
  real orgasm.
             O L L
(Estromania, uterine  furor, or female
  libidinous propensity.
d'lsypa, ""j
(Esypos,   I the grease  and dirt  of
(Esypum, .'wool; neat's-foot oil.
(Esyjtus, J
OfJ'a, offal, or fxces.
     alba Helmontii, a solid coagu-
  lum formed by mixing spirit of
  wine and urine.
Officina, a shop.
Officinalia, such medicines  as  are
  kept ready for use in shops.
Officinalia capitalia, capital officinals
  are  mithridate, theriaca, dioscori-
  dum Paulina, and  philonium
Offuscatio, blindness from palsy  in
  the  optic nerve; amaurosis.
Olamjii,  an American gum resem-
  bling copal.
Olcacatzan,  the American China
  root.
Olden'andia, a plant.
Olca,          ) tl    ...
      ,,    ,    > the olive tree.
     Eurojiea, y
     emjiyreumatica,  oils  having
  contracted a burnt smell or taste.
Olca sylvestris, the  jujube fruit of
  Egypt.
Oleamen, a thin oily  liniment.
Oleander, the rose bay.
Oleaster,  the wild olive.
          Cajijiadocius,) the jujube
          Germanicus, y fruit of E-
  gypt-
Olecranon, ) the elbow, or head  of
Olecranum, y the ulna.
Olene, the cubit, or fore arm.
Oleosaccharum,  oil   triturated with
  sugar.
Oleosus,  oily.
Olera, herbs  for pottage.
Oleum, oil.
       abictanum, Strasburgh tur-
  pentine of the pinus picea.
Oleum Mgyptium, oleum ricini.
                  album, simple oil
  of lilies.
Oleum anisi, oil of aniseed.
       amygdulinum, oil of almonds.
       anet hi, oil of  fennel.
       animate,  an  empyreumatic 
O L E
OLE
  oil from distilled animal  matter;
  oleum cornu cervi thrice distilled.
Oleum  anthinum, oil  impregnated
  with flowers.
Oleum arsenici,  caustic oil  of arse-
  nic ; muriatic acid and arsenic.
Oleum balaninum, oil of the ben nut.
       balsami, balm of Gilead.
       benzoini, oil of benjamin.
       Britannicum, British oil.
       buxi, oil of box wood.
       cade, oil of the berry-bearing
  cedar;  cade oil.
Oleum cajejtuti, oil of grains of Pa-
  radise; cajeput oil.
Oleum camjihore, oil of camphor.
       camjihoratum, oil impregnat-
  ed with camphor.
Oleum canange, oil of the lime tree.
       carjtathicum, a purer species
  of oil of turpentine.
Oleum cediinum, oil of the  peel of
  citrons.
Oleum chamemeli,     ) oil of cha-
       chamemelinum, y  momile ;
  chamomile flowers infused in and
  pressed with olive oil.
Oleum cheirinum, oil of the yellow
  wall flower.
Oleum cicinum Plinii, castor oil.
       cinnamomi, oil  of cinnamon.
       cornu cervi, oleum animale;
  oil of hartshorn.
Oleum cere, oil of wax.
       cojiaive  comjiositum,  com-
  pound balsam of copaiva.
Oleum dipjielii, oil from distilled ani-
  mal matter.
Oleum divinum, oil of bricks.
       emjiyreumaticum,  empyreu-
  matic oil.
Oleum essentiale, the  peculiar oil of
  any vegetable.
Oleum essentiale absinthii, essential
  oil of wormwood.
Oleum essentiale anetlti, essential oil
  of dill seed.          4
Oleum essentiale anisi, essential oil
  of aniseed.
Oleum essentiale aurantiorum, essen-
  tial oil of oranges.
Oleum essentiale carui, essential oil
  of caraway.
Oleuin essentiale caryojthyllorum, es-
  sential oil of cloves.
Oleum essentiale chamemeli, essen-
  tial oil of chamomile.
Oleum essentiale cinnamomi, essen-
  tial oil of cinnamon.
Oleum essentiale cymini, essential oil
  of cumin seeds.
Oleum essentiale fxniculi,  essential
  oil of fennel seed.
Oleum essentiale juniperi, essential
  oil of juniper.
Oleum essentiale lavendule, essen-
  tial oil of lavender.
Oleum essentiale limonum, essential
  oil of lemons.
Oleum essentiale maris, essential oil
  of mace.
Oleum essentiale marjorana, essen*
  tial oil of marjoram.
Oleum essentiale menthe jtijieritidis,
  essential oil of peppermint.
Oleum essentiale neroli, essential oil
  of orange flowers.
Oleum essentiale nucis moschata, es-
  sential oil of nutmegs.
Oleum essentiale origani, essential
  oil of origanum.
Oleum essentiale jdjieris Jamaicen-
  sis, essential oil  of Jamaica pep-
  per.
Oleum essentiale pulegii,  essential
  oil of penny-royal.
Oleum essentiale rhodii, essential oil
  of rhodium.
Oleum essentiale rorismarini, essen-
  tial oil of rosemary.
Oleum essentiale rule, essential oil
  of rue.
Oleum essentiale sabina, essential oil
  of savine.
Oleum essentiale sassafrasis, essen-
  tial oil of sassafras.
Oleum essentiale terebinthina, essen-
  tial oil of turpentine.
Oleum excestrense, stimulant herbs
  macerated in oil.
Oleum febrifugum,  a preparation of
  antimony.
Oleum fixum, fixed oils or fat.
       fuliginis, oil of soot.
       gabianum,   petroleum   ru-
  brum. 
              OLE
 Oleum guaiaci, oil of guaiacum
       hyperici,  oil of  St. John's
   wort.
 Oleum jasminum, oil of jessamy
       jecoris aselti, cod's  liver oil;
   train oil.
 Oleum kerva, oleum ricini
       lateritii, oil of brick, or oleum
   philosophorum.
 Oleum laurinum, oil of bay berries
   or bays.
 Oleum liliorum, oil of lilies.
       lini seminum, oil of linseed.
       logaporum, oil of lizards.
       macis, oil of mace.
       malabathri,  oil distilled from
   cinnamon leaves.
 Oleum martis per deliquium,  lixivi
   um martis.
 Oleum e mucilaginibus,  oil of muci-
   lages.
 Oleum myrejtsicum, oil of the  ben
   nut.
 Oleum nucis  moschate,  oil of nut-
   meg.
 Oleum odoriferum, oil impregnated
   with odorous matters.
 Oleum olivarum, oil of olives.
       omjthacinum, oil of unripe
   olives.
 Oleum jialme, palm oil of Africa.
       jiartheniacum, oil  of  fever-
   few.
 Oleum petrolei Barbadensis, ) oil of
      Jtetre,
   badoestar; rock oil.
 Oleum Jihilosojihorum, oil  imbibed
   by  hot bricks,  and  drawn from
   them by the retort.
 Oleum racini,) oil of the West In-
       ricini,  y dian castor nut.
       rose,  roses mixed  with fat
   and exposed to the sun.
 Oleum salis, circulatum.
       sambucinum, oil of elder.
       sesaminum,  oil of sesamum,
   or the purging grain.
Oleum sinapios, oil of mustard seed.
       sjiice, oil of lavender.
       succini, oil of amber.
       sulphuralum, ) oil, or simple
      sulphuris,   y balsam of sul-
  phur.
) oil oi
$ Bar-
              O M A
 Oleum  suainum, oleum  -Mgyptium
   album.
 Oleum  tcmjilinum verum, a kind of
   oil of turpentine.
 Oleum  tartari per  deliquium, aqua
   kali; lixivium tartari.
 Oleum terebinthina, oil of turpentine.
        terra, petroleum.
        de therva, castor oil.
        tritici, an oil expressed from
   wheat.
 Oleum  vini, oil of wine.
        viride, green  oil, made of
   bay,  rue leaves, Sec.
 Oleum  vitrioli, oil, or acid of vitriol.
        volatile, volatile or essential
   oil.

 ^.'. > caoutchouc;  Indian rubber.
 Olfaclorii nervi, olfactory nerves, or
   nerves of smelling; first pair.
 Olfactus, the sense of smelling.
 Olibanum, gum olibanum; the juice
   of  the juniperus  lycia;  frankin-
   cense.
 Olida,  the  Egyptian kidney bean;
   the West Indian wild liquorice.
 Olidua,  strong-scented; stinking.
 Oliganthera, (in botany) plants with
   few antherx.
 Oligophorua, thin, or poor wine.
 Oligopsychia, pusillanimity.
 OUgotrojihia,  deficient nourishment.
 Olisthema, a luxation,  or being out
   of joint.
 Oliva, the fruit of the olive tree.
 Olivaria corpora, ) two   eminences
 Oliviformia,     y on the  medulla
   oblongata.
 Olophlyctides, small watery pimples
   on the skin and eyes.
 Olsenichium, milky  parsley.
 Olus, herb for pottage.
     album, wild valerian.
     atrum, herb Alexander; lovage.
     aureum, white garden orache.
     Hispanicum,   common  spi-
  nage; orache.
Olus Judaicum, pimpernel.
Olusatrum, parsley.
Olynthus, an unripe fig.
Olyra, German sprat corn.
Omagra, gout in the shoulder. 
             ONE
Omasum, the third stomach of ani-
  mals that chew the cud.
Ombria, a stone.
Omelysis, coarse meal.
Omenta,  the  membranes of  the
  brain.
Omentalis peritonitis,) inflamma-
Omentitis,           y tion  of the
  omentum, or caul.
Omentum, the  omentum, epiploon,
  or caul covering the bowels.
Omnia, the eye.
Omocotyle, that part of the shoulder
  blade which  articulates with the
  humerus.
Omo-hyoidaus musculus, a muscle of
  the os hyoides.
Omolinon, ) ^ flax>
Omolinum, y
Omoplata, the scapulx, or shoulder
  blades.
Omo,     ) hyoidxus, a muscle of
Omoplato,y the os hyoides.
Omos, the'shoulder; uterus.
Omo tocos, miscarriage.
Omotribes,   ) oil from unripe o-
Omphacinum, y lives.
Omphacium, juice of  unripe grapes
  or crab apples.
Omphacitis, a species of gall.
Omphacomeli, juice of sour grapes
   and honey.
 Omphalocarjios,  goose  grass;   cli-
   vers ; hay-riff.
 Omphalocele, a rupture at the navel.
 Omphalodes, a plant whose flower
   resembles the navel; a species of
   cynoglossum
Omphalomantia, predicting from the
   appearance of the navel
 Omphalos,  the navel;  a  rupture
   there.
 Omphalotomia,  cutting   the  navel
   string.
 Omphax,  unripe grapes,  or  the
   juice.
 Onager, the wild ass.
 Onagra, the rheumatism or gout in
   the elbow;  a plant.
 Onania, onanism, or self pollution.
 Oncos, a tumour.
 Oneirocrisis,  a judgment from the
   sleep of a patient.
             OPE
Oneirodynia,  disturbed sleep; incu-
  bus ;  a vehement, or distressing
  imagination in sleep.
Oneirodynia activa,  walking while
  asleep.
Oneirodynia gravans,  sensation of
  oppression  during sleep, or night
  mare.
Oneirogmos,  amorous dreams pro-
  ducing emission.
Oneirogonos,  ) a discharge of semen
Oneirogonus, y while sleeping.
Oneiromantia, oneirocrisis.
Onis, asses' dung.
Oniscus, the  stock  fish;  the slow
  worm.
Oniscus asellus, millepedes, or wood
  lice.
Onitis, the origanum plant.
Onobrychis,  holy  hay;  saintfoin;
  cock's head vetch.
Onocardium,  asses' thistle.
Onochelis, ~]
Onochiles, y alkanet root.
Onoclea,  J
Ononis, the herb rest-harrow.
Ononium, a wild nettle.
Onopordium, a kind of thistle.
Onopteris  mas,  common-  maiden
  hair;  a kind of fern.
Onos, an ass.
Onosma, the  herb stone bugloss.
Onychia, a whitlow in the finger.
Onyx,  a nail or hoof;  a speck on
   the eye; a precious stone; a spe-
   cies of agate.
Ooeides, the  watery humour of the
   eye.
Oogala, white pot,  made of milk
   and eggs.
Oon, an egg.
Ojtacitas,  opacity;  impervious  to
   sight.
Opacus, obscure; dark.
 Ojialus, an opal.
 Ope, foramen.
 Operatio, a surgical, or other ope-
   ration ;  the  working  of medi-
   cine.
 Operatio Casarea, Cscsarea sectio.
 Operculares, common snails.
 Operculatus, moss, with lids over
   the antherx. 
              OPH
Ojicrculum cochlea celata, the small
  covering of the shell of a fish.
Ophiasis, baldness.
Ophidion, a large eel.
Ojthioctonum, an herb poisonous to
  serpents.
Ojihioglossoides  niger, a species of
  fungus;  adder's tongue.
Ophioglossum, the plant called  ad-
  der's tongue.
Ojihiomachus, the lizard.
Ophioscordon, ) spotted ramsons ;
Ojihioscorodon, y broad-leaved  gar-
  lic.
Ophiostaphylon,  white bryony.
Ofihis, a serpent.
Ophitis, a kind of marble.
Ojthris, ) the plant wood bifoil;  the
Ophrys, y lower  part of the fore-
  head.
Ojihris  unifolia,  the   herb  one
  blade.
Ophthalmia,  inflammation  of  the
  membranes of the eyes.
Ojihthalmia angularis, inflammation
  of the corner of the eye.
Ojihthalmia cancrosa, cancerous in-
  flammation of the  eye.
Ojihthalmia choroidea, inflammation
  of tunica choroides.
Ophthalmia a cornea fistula, inflam-
  mation from fistula.
Ojihthalmia ecchemosis,  blood-shot
  eye.
Ophthalmia ab clcomate, inflamma-
  tory ulceration of the eye.
Ojihthalmia erysipelatosa, erysipela-
  tous inflammation  of the  eye.
Ophthalmia febricosa, inflammation
  of the eye from  fever.
Ojihthalmia humida, the watery in-
  flammation of the  eye.
Ojihthalmia a lagophthalmia, inflam-
  mation of the  eye  from the mem-
  branes turning out.
Ophthalmia metastatica,  inflamma-
  tion of the eye from translated
  matter.
Ojihthalmia membranarum, inflam-
  mation of the  membranes  of the
  eye.
Ojihthalmia mucosa, the mucous, or
  purulent eye.
              OPI
Ojihthalmia jihlyctanodes, ) pustula-
           Jiustulosa,    3 ry   in-
  flammation of the eye.
Ojihthalmia scrophulosa,  inflamma-
  tion of the eye from scrophula.
Ophthalmia sicca,  inflammation  of
  the eye without moisture.
Ophthalmia a synechia,  intermitting
  inflammation of the eye.
Ojihthalmia syphilitica,  venereal in-
  flammation of the eye.
Ophthalmia tarsi,  inflammation  of
  the edges of the eyelids.
Ophthalmia tenebricosa, inflamma-
  tion of the inner coats of the eye
Ojihthalmia trachoma,  the dry in-
  flammation of the eye.
Ophthalmia trichiasis, inflammation
  of the eye with an  appearance  of
  floating hairs.
Ojihthalmia tuberculosa,  inflamma-
  tion of the eye from tubercles.
Ojihthalmia ab unguc, inflammation
  of the eye from specks.
Ophthalmia uvea,  inflammation  of
  the iris.
Ojihthalmici externi,  the  third  pair
  of nerves.
Ojihthalmicus JVillisii,  a  branch  of
  the fifth  pair of nerves.
Ophthalmitis, inflammation of the
  eye.
Ojththalmodynia, violent pain with
  but little redness of the  eye.
Ojihthalmographia, a description  of
  the eye.
Ojihthalmograjthus, a writer  on the
  eye.
Qjihthalmoponia, intense pain in the
  eye, with intolerance  of light.
Ophthalmojitosis, the  falling  of the
  eye on the cheek.
Ophthalmorrhagia, bleeding from the
  eye, or lid.
Ojihthalmos, )  ,
Ophthalmus, 5 the eye'
Ojththalmoxysis,  cleaning the eyes
  with a brush.
Ojihthalmoxystrum, a brush for the
  eyes.
Ophyllon, the great toothwort.
Ojiiata, opiate, or anodyne  medicine;
  any very soft electuary. 
OPU
ORD
Opii  tinctura,  laudanum;  thebaic
   tincture.
Opii tinctura camphorata, paregoric
   elixir; asthmatic elixir.
Opismus, an opiate confection.
Opisthenar, the back of the hand.
Opisthocranium, the occiput.
Opisthocyphosis, a curved spine.
Opisthotonicus, bent preternaturally
  backwards.
Opisthotonos, a spasm by which the
  body is bent backward.
Opion, ) opium,  or extract of the
Ojtium,y white poppy, or lettuce.
        colatum, strained opium.
        purificatum, purified opium.
Opobalsamum, balsam of Gilead.
Opocalpasum, ) carpasium ;  a  resin
Opocarpason, y like myrrh.
Opodeldoc,) camphorated soap lini-
Opodeltoc, y ment.
Ojiodcocele,  a rupture in the labia
  pudendi.
Opopanax, the gum of  all-heal, or
  opoponaxwort.
Opopia, the bones forming the soc
  ket of the eyes.
Oporice, dioporon;  a conserve of
  ripe fruits.
Opos, juice; humour.
Oppilatio, obstruction.
Ojtpilativa,  medicines which  shut
  up the pores.
Opjtletio, repletion; plethora.
Ojtjiositifolius,  (in botany) growing
  opposite to the leaf.
Opjiressio, oppression; that state of
  disease  in which the system is
  unable to re-act, in  order to re-
  lieve itself, without the aid of de-
  pleting remedies; the  catalepsy;
  any oppression.
Opsarium, a small fish.
Opsigonas, a dens sapientix, or late
  cut tooth.
Opsis, vision ; the eye.
Opticus, belonging to vision.
        nervus, the optic nerve, or
  second pair.
Opulus,  the  gelder rose;   witch
  hazel.
Opuntia, the Indian fig, or cochi-
  neal plant.
                             2 S
 Opuntioides, a  marine  vermifuge
   plant.
 Opusculum,  a  treatise,  or  small
   work.
 Ora sava leonis, antirrhinum.
 Orangia,  the  common  Spanish
   orange.
 Orata, the gilt head fish.
 Orbiculare os, a bone of the inner
   ear.
 Orbiculares palpebrarum  musculi,
   the muscles which draw the eye-
   lids together.
 Orbicularis, the sphincter ani; cre-
   pitus lupi; a species of fungus.
 Orbicularis  clausor,  the  muscle
   which shuts the eyelids.
 Orbicularis labiorum, the  muscle
   which draws the lips together.
 Orbicularis oris,  a muscle  of the
   lips.
 Orbicularis pudendi, sphincter vagi-
   nx.
 Or bit a, the orbit of the eye.
 Orbitales arteria, the arteries which
   supply the orbits.
 Orbitare externum foramen, an aper-
   ture in the cheek bone transmit-
   ting nerves and blood-vessels.
 Orbitare internum for am en, an aper-
   ture transmitting a branch of the
   fifth pair of nerves.
 Orbitarii nervi,  the third  pair of
   nerves.
 Orbitarius processus, the processes
   of several  bones forming the or-
   bit.
 Orchas, the olive.
 Orchea, the scrotum.
 Orchidia, plants with roots like tes-
  ticles.
 Orchis,  the testicle; the plant dog's
  stones.
 Orchis bifolia, the herb bifoil, yield-
  ing a substance  like  sago called
  salep.
Orchites, the olive.
Orchitis, inflammation of the testicle.
Orchos, the extremities of the eye-
  lids.
Orchotomla, castration.
Ordo, order; the first subdivision of
  a class. 
             ORO
Orectica, medicines which sharpen
  the appetite.
Oreillons, the mumps; a swelling of
  the parotid glands.
Orellana,  the arnotto tree of the
  West Indies;  a dye stuff.
Oreoselinum, herb frankincense, or
  laserpitium; the galbanum plant.
Orestium, a kind of elecampane.
Oreum, a species of bloodwort.
Orexis, appetite.
Organa ourojto'etica,  the  kidneys,
  and the various vessels and ducts
  which  secrete and convey the
  urine.
Organum,  an organ, member, or
  limb.
Orgasmus, orgasm;  salaciousness.
Orge, anger.
Orgya, a fathom; six Parisian feet.
  See  Mensura.
Orichalcum, copper.
Oricia, a species of fir.
Oricola, auricula  ursi.
Orientate gummi, gum Senegal.
Orientalia folia, senna leaves.
Orientatis, eastern.
Orificium, an orifice, or aperture.
Origanum, wild marjoram.
           Creticum, dictamnus.
Origo, the first cause of a disease.
Orleana, orellana; roucou, or arnot-
  to tree.
Ornithogalum,  the  herb called the
  star of Bethlehem; squills.
Ornithoglossum, bird's tongue; the
  seeds of the ash tree.
Ornithologia, ornithology; the natu-
  ral history of birds.
Qrnithopodium, bird's foot.
Ornus, the ash tree.
Orobanche, the great toothwort, or
  hypocystis.
Orobium, the meal,  or flour of the
  orobus.
Oroboides, a sediment in urine like
  orobium.
Orobrychis  peregrina,   the  bitter
  vetch.
Orobus,          ) wood    peas ;
        tuberosus, y heath peas.
Or os, the instep.
Oroselinum, mountain parsley.
             ORT
Orpimentum, arsenicum flavum, or
  orpiment.
Orrhagoga, medicines which evacu-
  ate serum.
Orrhopissa, a fluid bitumen.
Orrhopygium,  the  bottom  of the
  spine joining the coccyx.
Orrhos, serum; raphe;  the extre-
  mity of the sacrum.
OrthoColon, a species of stiff joint.
Orthopnea, difficult respiration with
  sighs and a sense of suffocation.
Orthopnea ab aneurysmate, difficult
  respiration from aneurysm.
Orthopnea ab  antijiathia,  difficult
  respiration from peculiar affec-
  tion.
Orthopnea a  bronchocele, difficult
  respiration from swelled bronchi-
  al glands.
Orthojtnxa cardiaca, difficult respi-
  ration from diseased heart.
Orthopnxa a deglutitione,  difficult
  respiration from obstructed swal-
  lowing.
Orthopnxa ab  empyemate,  difficult
  respiration from fluid between the
  pleura.
Orthopnxa febricosa, difficult respi-
  ration from fever.
Orthopnxa a fungis, difficult respi-
  ration from fungous excrescences.
Orthopnxa a gastrocele, difficult re-
  spiration from diseased stomach.
Orthopnxa a hydrocejthalo,  difficult
  respiration from watery head.
Orthopnxa ab hydrojtneumonia, )
          a hydrothorace,     y
  difficult respiration from water in
  the chest.
Orthopnxa hysterica, difficult respi-
  ration from hysterics.
Orthopnxa a lipomate, difficult respi-
  ration from spasm.
Orthopnxa perijtneumonica, difficult
  respiration from inflammation in
  the lungs.
Orthojtnxa a jiinguedine, ) difficult
          pinguedinosa, y respira-
  tion from fatness.
Orthopnea pseudo-peripneumonica,
  difficult respiration from inflam-
  mation in the lungs. 
              OSC
Orthopnea polypoaa, difficult respi-
  ration from polypus in the lungs.
Orthopnxa scorbutica, difficult respi-
  ration from scurvy.
Orthojtnxa spasmodica,  difficult  re-
  spiration from spasm.
Orthopnxa traumatica,  difficult  re-
  spiration from wounds.
Orthopnxa a vaporibus,  difficult  re-
  spiration from noxious vapours.
Orthopnxa variolosa, difficult respi-
  ration from small-pox.
Orthopnea a  vermibus,  difficult  re-
  spiration from worms.
Orthofinea a vomica, difficult respi-
  ration from matter in the lungs.
Orvala,  garden  clary,   or hormi-
 , num.
Orvietanum,  an  antidote prepared
  at Orvieto in Italy.
Oryx, a wild goat.
Oryza, rice.
        Germanica, a species of bar-
  ley.
Os, oris, a mouth.
Os, ossis, a bone.
    cartilaginosum, patella.
    cymba, os naviculare.
    disciforme, patella.
    externum, the female puden-
  dum.
Os fronds, the bone of the forehead.
   humeri, the bone of  the arm.
   hyoides, the  bone at the root of
  the tongue.
Os ileum, a bone of the  pelvis.
   innominatum, os ilii,  or hip bone
   internum,  the  mouth  of   the
  womb.
Os inverecundum, os fronds.
   jugale, zygoma, or cheek bone.
   lenticulare, a bone like a lentil,
  or lens.
Os  leonis, snap  dragon, or calf's
  snout.
Os naviculare, a bone of the foot.
   ojipis, os frontis.
        .' y the mouth of the womb.
   uteri, 3
   verecundum, os frontis.
Oscedo, yawning, or gaping.
Oschealis hernia,) a  rupture  into
Oscheocele,      y the scrotum.
s'  1 the f
   [fern.
is,}
flowering
             OSS
Oacheon, > the scrotum; the mouth
Oscheum,y of the womb.
Oscheophyma, a  hydrocele, or  wa-
  tery rupture.
Oscillatio, oscillation;  swinging of
  a pendulum;  vibration. '
Oscitans, a fever attended with yawn-
  ing.
Oscitatio, yawning, or gaping.
Osculatorius musculus, the sphincter
  muscle of the lips.
Osculi, the openings of vessels.
Osculum, a little mouth, or orifice.
         internum,       ) os uteri
                  uteri, y  inter-
  num.
Osis, an unnatural protrusion.
Osme, the sense of smelling.
Osmunda fialustris,
         regatis,
         sylvestris,
Osphresis, the sense of smelling.
Osjihys, the loins.
Ossa,  plural of Os, bones.
      arcualia, the fore part of the
  skull.
Ossa batus, a kind of yaws.
     e corde cervi, the  bone of a
  stag's heart.
Ossa  innominata, the sides  of the
  pelvis.
Ossa moltia, soft bones, as the eth-
  moid, vertebrx, Sec.
Ossa parietalia,  the side bones of
  the skull.
Ossa petrosa, hard bones, as of the
  temples, legs, Sec.
Ossa solida, solid bones, or omoplatx,
  ischium, Sec.
Ossa spongiosa inferiora, ~\   the
              sujieriora, y spongy
     turbinata,          }  bones
  of the  nose.
Osservazioni, (Ital.) the mumps;  a
  swelling of the  parotid glands.
Ossicula  auditus,  the 4 small bones
  of the  internal ear,  viz. the mal-
  leus, incus, stapes, and orbiculare.
Ossiculum,  the  hard  covering of
  seeds.
Osdflcatio, ossification, or formation
  of bone.
Ossifraga, osteocolla; glue bone, or 
             OTO
  bone binder; a. fossil; calcareous
  matter.
Ossivorous, a tumour which destroys
  a bone.
Ostaga, pain in the bones.
Ostagra, a forceps to extract bones.
Osteites,  ) glue bone;  a peculiar
Osteocolla, y carbonate  of lime; the
  matter that unites broken bones;
  a fossil; calcareous matter.
Osteocqpus,  violent fixed pain in any
  part of a bone.
Osteogeneia, doctrine  of formation
  of bones.
Osteogenica, medicines  promoting
  callus.
Osteographia,  description  of the
  bones.
Osteolithos, osteocolla, or glue bone;
  a fossil.
Osteologia, the doctrine and descrip-
  tion of the bones.
Osteosarcosis, a morbid  softness  of
  the bones.
Ostiarius,)  the pylorus,  or  lower
Ostiorus, 3  orifice of the stomach.
Ostiola, the valves of the heart.
Ostiologia, a description of the bones
Ostracites, hobgoblin's claw;  a fos-
  sil resembling an oyster shell.
Ostracodermus, any animal covered
  with a shell.
Ostreai   ?theoyster<
Ostreum, y
Ostrites, osteocolla.
Ostritium,   ) masterwort;  laserpi-
Ostruthium, y tium.
Ostrya, a tree called horn beam.
Osyris, poet's rosemary ; toad's flax;
  summer cypress.
Otalgia, pain in the ear from inflam-
  mation.
Oteile, a wound.
Otenchytes, a syringe for the ears.
Othone, lint.
Othonna, the African marigold; ce-
  landine.
Otica, ear medicines.
Otitis,  inflammation of the  inner
  ear.
Otoplatos, a foetid discharge from be-
  hind the ears.
             OXY
Otofiuoaia,~\ a discharge of matter,
Otopyosis, >or blood from the ears;
Otorrhxa, J an abscess of the ear.
Ourles, the mumps;  a swelling of
  the parotid glands.
Ova zephyria, unimpregnated eggs.
Ovale foramen, an aperture in the
  septum of the foetal heart.
Ovalis, oval; egg-shaped.
Ovarium, the female ovary, thought
  to contain the  rudiments of the
  foetus.
Ovatus, the watery humour of the
  eye; oval; egg-shaped.
Ovi albor,     , ~\
      ,,    ,-     ( the white of the
     albus liquor, V
     candidum,   } °°"
Oviductus, the fallopian tube.
Oviformis,  the aqueous humour of
  the eye.
Oviparus, oviparous; animals which
  exclude their young in the egg to
  be afterwards hatched.
Ovorum testa, egg shells.
Ovum, an egg.
       jihilosojihicum,) a chymical
       chymicum,    y circulating
  vessel.
Ovum  sublimatorium,  a chymical
  sublimating vessel.
Oxalas, oxalat;  the name in  the
  new chymistry of every compound
  of the oxalic acid, or acid of sor-
  rel.
Oxalicum acidum, acid  of sorrel, or
  sugar.
 Oxalis,          )     ,     .
               .,  > wood sorrel.
         acetosella, y
 Oxalme, a  mixture of  vinegar  and
   salt.
 Oxelaum, a mixture  of vinegar  and
  oil.
 Oxidum, an oxyd, or calx of a me-
  tal.
 Oxya, the beech tree.
Oxyacantha,        ) the barber-
              Galeni, y ry ;   white
  thorn.
Oxyas, the beech tree.
Oxycedrus,  the berry-bearing  ce-
  dar; Spanish juniper.
Oxycoccus, moor, or  cranberries. 
             OXY
Oxycratum, oxycrate; a mixture of
  vinegar and honey.
Oxycroceum emplastrum, a plaster
  containing saffron and vinegar.
Oxyda ferri, oxyds of iron.
       metallica, metallic oxyds.
                sublimata,  subli-
  mated metallic oxyds.
Oxyda plumbi, oxyds of lead.
Oxyderica,)   „  .
n    .   ■  y collyna.
Oxydorcia, y    J
Oxydum, oxyd, or oxid; the name giv-
  en by modern chymists to the com-
  binations of mineral, vegetable, or
  animal substances with vital air, or
  when calcined; it expresses the
  first degree of oxygenation of bo-
  dies, or that which causes  them
  to approach the nature of salts; it
  is also applied to those substances
  formerly named precipitates.
Oxydum antimonii cum sulphure vi-
  trificatum, glass of antimony.
Oxydum arsenicale potassa, arseni-
  cal oxyd of potash.
Oxydum arsenici album, white oxyd
  of arsenic.
Oxydum arsenici album sublimatum,
  white oxyd of arsenic sublimed.
Oxydum arsenici sulphuratum lute-
  um,  yellow sulphurated oxyd of
  arsenic.
Oxydum arsenici sulphuratum ru-
  brum,  red sulphurated oxyd of
  arsenic.
Oxydum  auri ammoniacale, ammo-
  niacai oxyd of gold.
Oxydum auri jier stannum, oxyd of
  gold by tin.
Oxydum bismuthi album acido nitri-
  co confectum, white oxyd of bis-
  muth by the nitric acid.
Oxydum  bismuthi sublimatum, sub-
  limated oxyd of bismuth.
Oxydum cobalti cinereum cum silice,
  grey oxyd of cobalt with silice.
Oxydum  cobalti  vitreum, vitreous
  oxyd of cobalt.
Oxydum cujtri viride,  green oxyd
  of copper.
Oxydum cupri viride acetatum, xru-
  go xris.
Oxydum ferri, oxyd of iron.
             OXY
Oxydum ferri fuscum, brown oxyd
  of iron.
Oxydum ferri luteum, yellow oxyd
  of iron.
Oxydum ferri nigrum, black oxyd
  of iron.
Oxydum ferri rubrum, red oxyd of
  iron ;  colcothar of vitriol; crocus
  martis;  calx ferri rubra.
Oxydum  hydrargyri luteum acido-
  nitrico confectum, yellow oxyd of
  mercury by nitric acid.
Oxydum  hydrargyri luteum acido
  suljihurico confectum, yellow oxyd
  of mercury by sulphuric acid; tur-
  beth mineral.
Oxydum hydrargyri nigrum, black-
  ish oxyd of mercury ; xthiops per
  se ;  mercurius cinereus ;  turpe-
  thum nigrum; mercurius praci-
  pitatus niger.
Oxydum hydrargyri rubrum acido
  nitrico confectum, red oxyd of
  mercury by the nitric  acid;  red
  precipitate.
Oxydum  hydrargyri rubrum per
  ignem, red oxyd of mercury by
  fire;  hydrargyrus calcinatus per
  se.
Oxydum  hydrargyri sulphuratum
  nigrum, black sulphurated  oxyd
  of mercury; xthiops mineral.
Oxydum  hydrargyri  suljthuratum
  rubrum, red sulphurated oxyd of
  mercury.
Oxydum magnesii album, white oxyd
  of manganese.
Oxydum magnesii  nigrum,  black
  oxyd of manganese.
Oxydum plumbi, oxyd of lead.
               album Jier  acidum
  acetosum,  white oxyd of lead by
  the acetous acid;  cerussa.
Oxydum plumbi luteum, yellow oxyd
  of lead.
Oxydum plumbi rubrum, red lead.
                semi-vitreurn, se-
  mi-vitreous  oxyd of lead, or li-
  tharge.
Oxydum stanni cinereum, grey oxyd
  of tin.
Oxydum stanni  sublimatum,  subli-
  mated oxyd of tin. 
             OXY
Oxydum stibii, oxyd of antimony by
  the muriatic acid and nitric acid
Oxydum stibii acido muriatico con-
 fectum, oxyd of antimony by the
  muriatic acid.
Oxydum stibii album,  calx of anti-
  mony, or diaphoretic antimony.
Oxydum stibii album  nitro confec-
  tum, white oxyd of  antimony by
  nitre.
Oxydum  stibii album sublimatum,
  white sublimated oxyd  of anti-
  mony.
Oxydum stibii suljthuratum, sulphu-
  rated oxyd of antimony;  hepar
  vel crocus antimonii; crocus me-
  tallorum.
Oxydum stibii suljthuratum auran-
  tiacum,   sulphurated  orange-co-
  loured oxyd of antimony.
Oxydum stibii sulphuratum rubrum,
  red sulphurated  oxyd of antimo-
  ny.
Oxydum stibii suljthuratum  semi-
  vitreum, sulphurated  semi-vitre-
  ous  oxyd of antimony;  glass  of
  antimony.
Oxydum stibii sulphuratum vitre-
  um,  vitreous sulphurated oxyd of
  antimony.
Oxydum sulphuratum vitreum fus-
  cum, brown vitreous sulphurated
  oxyd of antimony.
Oxydum zinci album,  white oxyd of
  zinc.
Oxydum zinci sublimatum, zincum
  calcinatum.
Oxydum  zinci vitriolatum, vitrio-
  lated oxyd of zinc.
 Oxygala,  sour milk.
 Oxygarum,  a compound of brine
   and vinegar.
 Oxygenium, oxygen; basis of vital
   air,  acidifying principle, Sec.
             OZY
Oxyglycum, a kind of oxymel.
Oxylapathum, lapathum acutum, or
  sharp-pointed dock; common sor-
  rel.
Oxymel, a compound of vinegar and
  honey.
Oxymel ex allio, oxymel of*garlic.
        colchici, honey and meadow
  saffron.
Oxymel pectorale,  oxymel of ele-
  campane, ammoniacum, Sec.
Oxymel scilla,     ) oxymel  of
        scilliticum, y squills.
        simplex, simple oxymel;
  vinegar and honey.
Oxymyrrhine, ) butcher's  broom ;
Oxymyrsine,  y wild holly.
Oxynitrum, a plaster of vinegar and
  nitre.
Oxynosema, an acute disease.
Oxyopia, acute vision.
Oxyphlegmasia, any severe inflam-
  mation.
Oxyphxnicia, ) ^        .  ,
r,  j j.  -     r the tamarind.
Uxyjthxnicon, y
Oxyjihyllon, bastard saffron.
Oxyphonia, a shrillness of the voice;
  howling.
Oxyregmia, an acid eructation.
Oxyrinchus, the sturgeon.
Oxyrrhodinon,  vinegar and oil of
  roses.
Oxys, wood sorrel.
Oxysaccharum, vinegar and sugar.
 Oxysal diaphoreticum,  fixed alkali
   supersaturated with acid.
Oxyschxnos, a species of rush.
 Oxytes, acidity.
 Oxytoca, medicines promoting deli-
   very.
 Oxytrijthyllum, wood sorrel.
 Ozana, a foetid ulcer in the nose.
 Oze, a foetid breath.
 Ozymum, sweet basil. 
p^p
PAL
P.
p in prescriptions, a contraction of
     Pugillus, or the 8th part of a
   handful;  a part.
P. a. in prescriptions, a contraction
   of Partes aquales.
P.p. pulvis patrum;  cinchona, or
   Jesuit's powder.
Pabulum, food;  aliment;  animal
   heat;  any matter that continues
   the cause of a disease.
Pabulum vita, animal heat; animal
   spirits,
Pacal, a Peruvian tree used  in le-
   pra.
Pachyntica, medicines which incras-
   sate, or thicken the fluids.
Pachys,  thick;  the  name of a dis-
   ease.
Pacv-caatinga, a Brasilian plant.
Pacotira, the plantain tree.
Paco-seroca, Brasilian cane.
Pacourii, a  large tree of Brasil.
Padri, a tree of Malabar, said to cure
   mania.
Padus, the cluster wild cherry; the
   bird's  cherry.
Padus cerasus, lauro cerasus.
Padanchone, a  quinsy  common  to
   children;  the croup.
Padarthrocace, the spina ventosa; a
   caries of joints; a sort of anasarca.
Padicus, belonging to children.
Padophlebotomia, bleeding  of chil-
   dren.
Padotribia,  the exercising  of chil-
   dren.
Padotrophia, the nursing  of chil-
   dren.
Panoe, a large tree of Malabar, said
   to relieve nausea.
Paonia, the plant piony, or pxony.
        mas, male pxony.
        fxmina,   ) c   ,
       J _.  . ',.  y female pxony.
         officinalis, 3
Pajiale,  fine meal obtained by sift-
   ing.                      X
Paganica, a kind of exercise with a
  ball.
Pagarus, the sea crab.
Pagina,  (in botany) the  side of a
  leaf.
Pagrus,  fagrus ; a fish.
Pagurus, a cray fish.
Pahazar, the  bezoar found in the
  stomachs of animals.
Pahuatlanica,  the American China
  root.
Paianeli, a pod-bearing tree of Ma-
  labar.
Paidatrophia,  the atrophy, or wast-
  ing of children.
Paidion, the full grown foetus.
Paidopoietica, those who  have chil-
  dren.
Pain  de Madagascar, the  cassada
  bread.
Paiomirioba, a species  of senna.
Pai-paroca, a  shrub of Malabar.
Pala, the nutmeg.
Palatyrus, old cheese.
Palaus, an inveterate disease.
Palati ossa, the bones  of  the palate
  of the  mouth.
Palatina glandula, glands of the pa-
  late near the tonsils.
Palatinus,   a  branch  of the fifth
  pair of nerves supplying the pa-
  late.
Palatinus  ductus,  the Eustachian
  tube.
Palatinus processus, a process of the
  upper maxillary bones.
Palato-pharyngaus, a muscle of the
  throat.
Falato-salpingaus, a muscle of the
  palate.
Palatum, the  palate, or roof of the
  mouth.
Palatum molle, the posterior part of
  the palate, or velum pendulum.
Palea,  chaff;  (in botany) a  thin
  membrane  springing from a com- 
PAL
P A M
the
CCi
  mon receptacle which separates
  the florets from each other.
Pulea de  mecha, sweet, or camel's
  hay.
Paleaceus, chaffy; covered with dust.
Palimpissa, dry pitch.
Palincotus, applied to diseases which
  return with increased violence.
Palindromia, the return of a parox-
  ysm;  regurgitation  of  humours
  to the more noble parts.
Paliurus, the wild jujube ; a species
  of white thorn.
Palliatio,  the mitigation of distress-
  ing symptoms; quieting paim
Paltiativa, palliatives.
Pallium purftureum, a  preparation
  of gold, mercury, and sulphur.
Pallor, paleness.
Palma,  the palm of the hand;
  palm tree.
Palma ady, a West Indian tree.
       Americana ayri,
                  spinosa
       Brasiliensis sexea airi
  the ebony tree of Ethiopia
Palma Christi, ricinus.
       coccifera, the cocoa nut tree.
                figura  ovali,  the
  Maldivia nut.
Palma dactylifera,  the date tree.
      facie cuciophora,  the  tree
  bearing the cuci fruit.
Palma haira, macow, or ebony tree.
       humilis, the small palm.
       Japonica, the Indian bread,
  or sago tree.
Palma major, the date tree.
       minor, the dwarf palm.
       nobilis, palmeto royal, or the
  cabbage tree.
Palma oleosum, palm oil.
       pinus, a tree ; the palm and
  pine trees.
Palma pnnifcra, draco arbor.
       sancta, the guaiacum tree.
Palma oleum, oil of the palm tree of
  Jamaica,  or mackaw.
Palmaria, a plant with leaves like a
  hand.
Palmaris  brevis,   ) caro musculo-
          cutaneus, y sa quadrata ; a
  muscle  of the little finger.
Palmaria  longus,  a muscle of the
  fingers.
Palmata, the  herb bifoil;  a name
  of several species of orchis.
Falmeira  brava, a species of palm
  tree.
Palmiste, the  cabbage tree.
Palmos, palpitation of the heart.
Palmula, a date.
Palmus, a palm,  or three Parisian
  inches.  See Mcnsura.
Palode calenturas, cascarilla.
Palpebra, the eyelids.
Palperia, apoplexy.
Paljiitatio, palpitation of the heart.
           ab  aneurysmate  cordis,
  palpitation   of  the  heart from
  aneurysm.
Palpitatio ex aorta  aneurysmate,
  palpitation of the heart from aneu-
  rysm of the aorta.
Palpitatio ex aorta anguatia, palpi-
  tation of the heart from contract-
  ed aorta.
Paljiitatio apostematosa,  palpitation
  of the heart from abscess.
Palpitatio arthritica, palpitation  of
  the heart from gout.
Palpitatio cardiaca,  palpitation  of
  the heart.
Paljiitatio calculosa,  palpitation  of
  the heart from  stony concretions.
Paljiitatio chlorotica, palpitation  of
  the heart in chlorosis.
Palpitatio a corde  ossificato, palpi-
  tation of the heart from ossifica-
  tion.
Paljiitatio fcbricosa,  palpitation  of
  the heart from fever.
Palpitatio hysterica,  palpitation  of
  the heart from hysterics.
Palpitatio melancholica,  palpitation
  of the heart from melancholy.
Palpitatio a pancreate, palpitation of
  the heart from diseased pancreas.
Paljiitatio polyjtosa,) palpitation  of
          a polypo, 3 the heart from
  polypi.
Palpitatio tremula, palpitation of the
  heart from  nervous irritability.
Paludapium, the herb smallage.
Palus sanctus, guaiacum.
Palustris; belonging to a marsh. 
               PAN
 Pamphilium, a plaster mentioned by
   Galen.
 Pampiniforme corpus, the spermatic
   chords, or vessels and nerves of
   the testicles.
 Pampiniformis, the thoracic duct.
 Panacea, any general remedy.
          ducis Holsatia, vitriolated
   tartar.
 Panacea  duplicata, arcanum  dupli-
   catum; a mysterious  general re-
   medy.
 Panacea mercurii, calomelas.
         vegetabilis, saffron.
 Panaces Heracleum, Hercules's all-
   heal, or woundwort.
 Panaces moschatum, sweet-scented
   all-heal of America.
 Panalethes, a cephalic plaster.
 Panaris,  ) a  whitlow,  or  abscess
 Panarilia, y of the fingers,  with fe-
   ver.
 Panata,  ) bread  boiled in water,
 Panatella, y or panada.
 Panava, a species of spurge.'
 Panax, the parsnep; panacea.
        asclepium, candy all-heal.
        chironcum, the dwarf cistus,
   or rock rose.
 Panax  coloni,  clown's  woundwort,
   or all-heal.
 Panax costinum,  "J Hercules's all-
        Heracleum, V-heal, or wound-
       pastinacea,  } wort.
        quinquefolium, ginseng.
 Pancanseolus, earth, or hawk nut.
 Panchreston,) a   collyrium  com-
 Panchrestus, y mended by  Galen ;
   panacea.
 Panchymagogum, purging extract;
   calomel, or any purgatives which
   evacuate fluids.
 Pancoenus,  epidemic;   generally
   spreading.
 Pancratium, a species of squill.
 Pancreas, the  pancreas;  a  large
   gland secreting  a kind of saliva,
   and pouring it into the duodenum
Pancreas  minus, a small gland at-
   tached to the pancreas.
Pancreatica, inflammation  of the
   pancreas.
Pancreatica  arteria,  the   arteries
                             2 T
              PAN
   supplying the pancreas, branches
   of the splenic artery.
 Pancreatica vena, veins of the pan-
   creas.
 Pancreatis abscessus, an  abscess in
   the pancreas.
 Pancrene, the pancreas.
 Pandalitium, a whitlow, or abscess
   in the fingers.
 Pandemius, epidemic; pancoenus.
 Pandiculatio, stretching;  yawning.
 Panduriformis, a leaf like a guitar.
 Panem-Jialka, a species of nutmeg.
 Pangonius,  a stone  with many an-
   gles.
 Panicula, a  panicle; the  stalk hav-
   ing many flowers.
 Panicula minor, ) the plant common
 Panicum,      3 panic.
          Italicum,  ) plants  af-
          Miliaceum, y fording the
   millet seed.
 Panis, bread.
       agarxus, household bread.
       artopticus, toasted bread.
       ater,      "J          ,
       „  .'       / coarse   brown
       canicaceus,  y,    ,
        .,       '  (bread.
       cibarius,  }
       cinericius, bread baked in the
   ashes.
 Panis cuculi, wood sorrel.
     furfuraceus,
      gregarius
      impurus
      jtorcinus, arthanita, or  sow
   bread.
 Panniculus,  a piece of cloth.
            adijtosus,  the cellular
   membrane.
Panniculus carnosus, )  muscular
           nervosus, 3  expansion
   corrugating the  skin, peculiar to
   brutes.
Pannonica, broad-leaved Hungarian
   hawk weed.
Pannonium,  a preparation of oil.
Pannus, woollen cloth ; a speck on
   the eye; spot on the skin.
Panochia, venereal buboes.
Panajihobia, timid  melancholy.
Panojtholio,  melancholy.
Pantagoga,  medicines which expel
   all kinds of humours.
wooa s(
ceus,~\
us,  I
s>    J
coarse
bread.
brown 
PAP
PAR
Panthea, hanging beds.
Panther, the leopard.
Pantherium, the lynx.
Pantices, the intestines.
Pantolmius,  a  medicine described
  by iEginetus.
Pantophobia, hydrophobia.
Panula, crude bile; panicula.
Panus, a soft tumour.
Pago agula, the aromatic aloe.
Papaga,   ) seeds of  bastard  saf-
Pajtagalli,y iron.
Papas, the potatoe.
Papaver, the poppy.
         album,     ) white  gar-
         somniferum, y den poppy.
         corniculatum, sea poppy;
  yellow horned poppy.
Papaver corniculatum luteum, the
  greater celandine.
Papaver erraticum, ) red, or  corn
         rhaas,    y poppy.
         heracleum, the blue bottle,
  or corn thistle.
Papaver nigrum, black garden pop-
  py.
Papaver rubrum, corn rose;  wild
  field poppy.
Papaver  spinosum, purging  this-
  tle.
Papaver spumeum, common lichen,
  or liverwort.
Papaya fxmina,  the  female papa
  tree.
Papaya mas, the male papa tree.
        Peruvianis, the female pa-
  pa tree.
Papilionaceus, a flower resembling
  a butterfly.
Papilla, the nipple.
Papilla,  the  fine terminations of
  nerves in the organs of sense.
Papilla baccantes, swelled nipples.
       medullares,  prominences on
  the medulla oblongata.
Papilla pyramidales, the  termina-
  tions of  the  nerves  on the  skin
  forming the touch.
Papilla renum, small protuberances
  like nipples seated in the pelvis
  of the kidneys.
Papillare os, the sphenoid bone of
  the skull.
Papillarea caruncula, the papilla of
  the kidneys.
Papillares processus, the extremi-
  ties of the nerves of smell.
Papillaris herba, nipplewort.
Papillosus, a leaf covered with small
  points, or protuberances.
Pappa, a dug; pap for children.
Pappos, ) the  downy  hair of the
Pappus, y chin and of seeds.
Pajtpus, the potatoe.
Papula, a hard inflamed pimple.
Papula  ardentes,  fiery pimples  in
  the face.
Papulosus, covered with pimples.
Papyrus, the paper tree.
Par, equal.
     cucullare, a muscle of the la-
  rynx.
Par  linguale,  the  ninth  pair  of
  nerves.
Par mentale, muscles of the  lower
  lip.
Par  vagum,  the   eighth  pair  of
  nerves.
Para, slight or mild disease.
Paracentesis, the operation of tap-
  ping, either  in  the abdomen or
  thorax.
Paracmastici, ? continued fevers de-
Paracme,    y dining; the decline
  of a disease; the time of life  in
  which a person is said to  grow
  old.
Paracoe, impaired hearing.
Paracolicctica, agglutinants.
Paracope, a slight delirium.
Paracrusis, a slight derangement of
  mind.
Paracusis, impaired, or  depraved
  hearing; singing in the ears.
Paracusis barycxca, dull hearing.
         duplicata, sounds reverbe-
  rated on the ear.
Paracusis  imaginaria,  imagined
  sounds.
Paracusis imjterfecta, impaired,  or
  depraved hearing.
Paracusis oxycxca, hearing morbid-
  ly acute.
Paracusis IVillisiana, common hear-
  ing assisted  by the accompani-
  ment of some loud noise. 
              PAR
Paracynanche, ) a  kind of quinsy,
Parakynanche, y produced by tume-
  faction of the external muscles.
Paracypsis, a stooping forward.
Paradisaica  arbor,  the American
  tree of life.
Paradisi grana, grains of Paradise
  of Guinea.
Paragoge, the replacing a bone jn
  its socket;  the fitness of bones to
  each other.
Paraglossa, a swelling of the tongue.
Paragua, American casiny tea.
Paralampsia, a speck on the trans
  parent cornea of the eye.
Parataxis, transmutation.
Paralerus, slightly  delirious.
Parallagma, transmutation.
Parallela, a venereal scurf in  the
  hands.
Parallelojiijiedia, a genus of spars
Paralogia, a delirium with absurd
  talk.
Paralojihia, the lower lateral part of
  the neck.
Paralysis, palsy;  a loss of motion
  and sensation in particular parts;
  cowslip;  daisy.
Paralysis arthritica,  palsy  from
  gout.
Paralysis biliosa, palsy from bilious
  diseases.
Paralysis febrilis,  palsy from  fe-
  ver.
Paralysis hemijtlegica, palsy confin-
  ed to one side.
Paralysis herba, cowslip; primrose.
          intermittens, palsy return-
  ing at intervals.
Paralysis metallariorum, palsy com-
  mon to workers in metals.
Paralysis nervea, palsy of particular
  parts.
Paralysisparaplegica, general palsy
         jtartialis,  palsy of particu-
  lar parts.
Paralysis plethorica, palsy from ful-
  ness of blood.
Paralysis Polonica,  palsy  common
  to Poland.
Paralysis rachialgica, palsy attend-
  ing rickets.
              PAR
 Paralysis rheumatica, palsy follow-
   ing rheumatism.
 Paralysis sanguinea, palsy from ex-
   cess of blood.
 Paralyds  scorbutica,  palsy from
   scurvy.
 Paralysis  scrophulosa, palsy from
   scrophula.
 Paralysis serosa, palsy from effused
   serum.
 Paralysis a spina bifida, palsy from
   diseased spine.
 Paralysis syphilitica, palsy from ve-
   nereal disease.
 Paralysis  traumatica,  palsy from
   wounds.
 Paralysis venenata, palsy from poi-
   sons.
 Paralysis a vomica, palsy  from ab-
   scess in the lungs.
 Parameria, the inward parts of the
   thighs.
 Paramesus, the ring finger.
Parapechyum, from the elbow to
   the wrist.
Paranoia,  diseases  attended with
   deranged mind.
Paraphimosis, ) an   inflammatory
Paraphymosis, y stricture of the pre-
   puce  behind the  denuded glans
   penis.
Paraphonia, altered,  or depraved
   voice; cacaphonia.
Paraphonia catarrhalis, hoarseness
   from  cold.
Paraphonia clangens, a shrill sono-
   rous voice.
Paraphonia comatosa, a harsh snort-
   ing voice.
Paraphonia gutturalis, voice altered,
   as in  cleft palate.
Paraphonia nasalis,  voice conveyed
   through  the nose.
Paraphasia palatina, voice altered
   by  preternatural  division of  the
   palate.
Paraphonia a polypo, voice altered
   by polypus in the  nose.
Paraphonia puberum,  the natural
   change of voice at puberty.
Paraphonia ranea,  a  coarse  and
   rough voice. 
              PAR
Paraphonia  resonans,   a  hissing
   hoarse voice.
Parajthonia sibilans, a hissing voice.
            stertens, a harsh snort-
   ing voice.
Paraphonia ulcerosa, a hissing harsh
   voice from ulceration.
Parophora, slight alienation of mind;
   delirium.
Paraphrenesis,) delirium  depend-
Parajthrenitis, y ing on an inflam-
   mation of the diaphragm.
Paraphrosyne,  mania;   delirium;
   insanity without fever.
Paraplegia,) palsy   affecting   all
Paraplexia, y parts below the neck,
   or any transverse section of the
   body.
Parapoplexia, a  slight  apoplectic
   stroke.
Pararthrema, a luxation ; a hernial
   tumour.
Pararrythmus, an irregular pulse.
Parascejtastra, a cap.
Paraschide,  a fissure in a broken
   bone.
Parasiticales jtlanta, plants growing
   out of others, as misletoe, Sec.
Parasiticus, parasitic; animals, Sec.
   which receive their nourishment
   in the bodies of others.
Parasphogis, part of the neck about
   the clavicles.
Parastata, any neighbouring parts.
Parastata, the fallopian tubes;  the
   epididymis of the testicle.
Parastremma, a distorted face.
Parasynanche, a species of quinsy.
Parathenar major, ) muscles of the
            minor, $ little toe.
Parau, occidental bezoar.
Pardalianches,  the  herb swallow-
   wort.
Pardalion,  the  agate;   a precious
   stone.
Pardalis, the female panther.
Pardalium, an ointment.
Pardalus, the plover.
Pardus, the panther.
Paregorica, anodyne medicines.
Paregoricum elixir, a  solution of
   opium, camphor, benzoin, and oil
             PAR
  of aniseed in spirit of wine ; tinc-
  tura opii camphorata.
Pareira  brava, the  wild vine of
  America.
Paremjitosis,  the  dropping of any
  part from its proper situation.
Parencephalis, the cerebellum, or
  little and posterior brain.
Parenchyma,  the solid and interior
  part of the viscera;  the connect-
  ing  medium of the substance of
  the  lungs;   the pith or pulp of
  fruits or plants.
Parenchymata, the viscera.
Parenchymatici,  inflammations  of
  the viscera.
Parentalis, hereditary.
Parerma, a prop, or support.
Paresis, any partial palsy.
Paretuvier, the mangrove tree.
Parget,  a  name of several kinds of
  gypsum.
Parietalis, applied to  the bones of
  the sinciput.
Parietaria, pellitory of the wall.
            ossa, the ossa bregmatis
  of the  skull.
Parietes, the sides or boundaries of
  membranes, Sec. enclosing  parts
  of the body.
Parin chakka, bastard china root.
Paris,              / herbparis,or
       quadratifolia,y true love.
Paristhmia,  disease  of  the   ton-
  sils.
Paristhmiotomus, instrument to sca-
  rify the tonsils.
Parkinsonia, the name of a plant.
Parnassia, grass of Parnassus; white
  liverwort.
Parocheteusis, a draining from part
  of the body.
Parodontis, a gum boil.
Paronychia, a whitlow, felon, or ab-
  scess  of the  fingers;  whitlow
  grass.
Paropia, the  external angles of the
  eyes.
Parojitesis, any sweating process.
Parorasis, weakened sight.
Parorchidium, a detention.of the tes-
  ticles in  the abdomen. 
PAS
P AU
Parotidaa, a swelling of the parotid\Passum, raisin wine.
glands; the mumps.
Pasta regia
Parotis, the parotid  gland, situated!Pastillus,
' > a lozenge, or troch.
  near the articulation of the lower
  jaw;  secreting saliva
Paraxysmus, a paroxysm, or fit of
  disease.
Pars, a part, or place in the body.
      animalis, animal part, or body.
      arctata, a compressed part.
Partheniastrum,  the plant bastard
  feverfew.
Parthenis,  ) a name of artemesia
Parthtnium, y and  of  matricaria;
  mugwort; feverfew; tansy.
Particula, a particle; an atom ;  the
  smallest part.
Particularis, particular, or local.
Partitio, the division, or separation
  of a sound from a morbid part.
Parturitio, parturition, labour,  or
  childbirth.
Partus, the birth of a child.
Parulis, abscess in the gums; gum
  boil.
Parus, the titmouse.
Parvi meatus, the cellular mem-
  brane.
Parygron, a moist application, as a
  poultice.
Pasiphilus, a vitriolic plaster.
Pasma, any powder sprinkled on the
  body.
Paspier, samphire.
Passa, a whitlow,  or abscess of the
  fingers; a grape; a  fig.
Passavanticus, a drying powder.
Passer, the sparrow.
Passerina, sparrow's toad flax.
Passiflora, the passion flower.
Passio, disease.
        bovina, xgritudo bovina.
        cxlica, diarrhoea.
        hypochondriaca, hypochon-
  driasis.
Passio hysterica, hysteria.
        iliaca, inflammation of the
  intestines; iliac passion.
Passula, raisins.
          damascena,   the  largest
  kind of grapes
Passulatum, any  remedy in which
   raisins are the chief ingredient
Pastinaca, parsnep.
          olusatra, Hercules's all-
  heal, or woundwort.
Pastinaca opoponax, the plant which
  yields opoponax.
Pastinaca sativa, common, or gar-
  den  parsnep.
Pastinaca sylvestris, wild parsnep.
Patella, the knee pan
        dodmastica, j
                      a  chymical
                      cupel.
:e pan.
stica, "J #
itrix, y
ix,  J '
        exploratr
        probatrix,
Pateta uva, grapes that dry on the
  vine.
Patheca, a species of water melon.
Pathema, disease ; a passion.
          animate, passion, or disease
  of the mind.
Pathetici,  diseases   affecting  the
  passions.
Patheticus, the fourth pair of nerves.
Pathognamonica,  the   unvarying,
  proper, or  characteristic  symp-
  toms  of a disease which distin-
  guish it from  all others.
Patholagia,  pathology;  doctrine  of
  the causes and nature of diseases,
  comprehending nosology, xtiolo-
  gy, symptomatology, and thera-
  pia.
Pathos, an affection.
Patientia, patience; monk's rhubarb,
  or lapathum hortense.
Patientia musculus,\e\ator scapulx;
  a muscle of the shoulder blade.
Pator  narium,  the  cavity of the
  nose.
Patrajiium, smallage; parsley.
Patrimonium, the private parts.
Patrum cortex, the Peruvian bark.
Patursa, the venereal disease.
Pan de sang, the red astringent gum
  of Africa.
Pauladadum, the sealed absorbent
   earth.
Paulina confectio, confectio opiata;
   a composition of spices, opium,
   castor, galbanum, and storax.
Paulus, an ancient physician of the
   seventh century,  born in the  is- 
PED
PEL
  land of jEgina.  He is said to be
  the first professed man-midwife.
Pausis, a remission of disease.
Pavana, species of spurge.
Pavate, a diuretic shrub of Malabar.
Pavia, the horse chestnut tree.
Pavo, the peacock.
Pavor,  fear; itch.
Payes herba, a species of plantain.
Pechedion, ) ^   rinffium>
Pechedium, y     c
Pechurim cortex,  an aromatic bark
  like cinnamon,  produced from a
  species of laurus.
Pechyagra, the gout in the elbow.
Pechys, the elbow.
Pechytyrbe, the scurvy.
Pecquiti receptaculum, receptacu-
  lum chyli.
Pecten, the os pubis, or share bone;
  the scallop fish.
Pecten   veneris,  Venus's  comb;
  shepherd's needle.
Pectinaus ,„„„„„/„„  ? a muscle  of
„      ,. ?nusculus, y ,   ...
Pectinalis           y the thigh.
Pectinatio, combing.
Pectoralis, pectoral;  of the breast;
  medicines adapted  to diseases  of
  the breast and lungs.
Pectoralis internus, a muscle of the
  sternum.
Pectoralis major,  a  rotator muscle
  of the arm.
Pectoralis minor,  a muscle of the
  scapula.
Pectoraria herba, garden angelica.
Pectoris os, the breast bone, or ster-
  num.
Pectus, the breast; metatarsus.
Pectusculum,  the metatarsal bones
  of the foot.
Pedatus, resembling a bird's foot.
Pedethmus,  the pulse.
Pediasmus, wild myrrh.
Pedibus bovium, oil of neat's feet, or
  ox heels.
Pedicelli, foot stalks of flowers; lice.
Pedicularia, stave's acre.
Pedicularis, eyebright; stave's acre;
  yellow rattle.
Pediculatio, affected with lice.
Pediculi inguinales, crab lice of the
  pudenda.
Pediculoaua morbus, phthiriasis.
Pediculua, a louse; the pedicle of a
  flower.
Pedicua, extensor digitorum brevis;
  a muscle of the foot.
Pediluvium,  a warm bath  for the
  feet.

„e J.   ' y the sole of the foot.
Pedium, y
Pedea Hippocampi, two columns at
  the end of the fornix of the brain.
Pedora, the dirt of the eyes, ears, or
  feet.
Pedro del cobra, a stone, or bone in
  the head of an Indian serpent.
Pedro del porco,  bezoar  from the
  Indian porcupine.
Peduncularis, proceeding from the
  foot-stalk of a flower.
Pedunculatus, growing  on  foot-
  stalks.
Pedunculi, the smaller roots of the
  medulla oblongata.
Pedunculus, a louse; the pedicle,or
  foot-stalk of a flower.
Peganelaum, oil of rue.
Peganerum, a plaster of rue.
Peganon,  > ^ =
Pegunum, y
Pege, a fountain; the inner angle
  of the eye.
Peina, hunger.
Pelada, loss of hair in venereal dis-
  ease.
Pelagia, a sea fish.
Pelagra, a disease of a very peculiar
  nature,  hitherto unnoticed by no-
  sologists, chiefly observed at Mi-
  lan and  Padua, and particularly
  described, of late, by Dr. Jansen.
Pelamys, the tunny fish.
Pelarium, a collyrium.
Pelasgus, a kind of laurel.
Pelecanus, a pelican; a glass chy-
  mical vessel; a tooth instrument.
Pelecinum, a species of goat's thorn
  and of vetch.
Pelidnus,  livid.
Pelioma, an ecchymosis, or effusion
  of blood under  the skin of a  livid
  colour.
Pellicula  membranacea,  any  thin
  membrane. 
PEN
PER
Pellicula agnina, amnios.
Pellis, the skin of a beast.
Pelma, the sole of a foot;  a sock.
Peloris, a large shell fish.
Pel talis cartilago, the scutiform car
  tilage of the larynx.
Peltatus, a leaf with the stalk grow
  ing near the middle instead of the
  side.
Pelvimeter, an instrument to  mea-
  sure the dimensions of the female
  pelvis.
Pelvis, a basin;  the cavity formed
  by the os pubis, sacrum, innomi-
  nata, Sec.; a cavity in the kidney,
  brain, Sec.
Pelvis aurium, the cochlea of  the
  ear.
Pelvis cerebri,  the  infundibulum of
  the brain.
Pemphigodes,  ) the thrush, or aph-
Pemphingodes, y thous fever;  fever
  with  a sensation of something
  passing through the skin.
Pemphigus, ) the vesicular contagi-
Pemphigo, y ous fever.
Pemjthigus Brasiliensis, the vesicu-
  lar fever of Brasil.
Pemphigus castrensis, the vesicular
  fever of camps.
Pemphigus Helveticus, the vesicular
  fever of Switzerland.
Pemphigus  Indicus,  the  vesicular
  fever of India.
Pemphigus major, the larger vesicu-
  lar fever.
Penaa mucronata, the plant which
  affords the sarcocolla.
Pemjttaus, an ague returning every
  fifth day.
Penetrantia,  medicines  which pass
  through the pores.
Penicilla,  a lozenge made round by
  rolling.
Penicilliformis, resembling a pencil.
Penicillus, a pledget for  a wound; a
  tent.
Penidium,             ) barley su-
          saccharatum, y gar.
Penguin, an acid  fruit;  a bird.
Penis, the penis;  a part of the male
  organs of generation.
Penis cerebri, the pineal gland.
Penis muliebris, clitoris.
Penna,  a  feather;   a  submarine
  plant.
Pennatifoliua, with leaves  like fea-
  thers.
Peno-absou, an orange-like poison-
  ous fruit of America.
Pentadactylon, ) Neuter aHphnt.
P entadactylum, y            r
Pentagynia, plants with five  poin-
  tals.
Pentandria, the 5th class of Linnx-
  us's system of botany.
Pentaneuron, a species of plantain.
Pentangius,  plants with five seed
  vessels, or cells.
Pentapetalus,  flowers consisting of
  five petals, or leaves.
Pentajtharmacon,  ) any  composi-
Pentapharmacum, y tion of five in-
  gredients.
Pentaphylloides, barren strawberry.
Pentaphyllum, cinquefoil; wild tan-
  sy ; silver weed.
Pentapleurum, a species of plantain.
Pentatomum, cinquefoil.
Pentorobua, peony.
Pejiansis, ) the concoction, or ma-
Pepasmus, y turation of humours.
Pepaatica,  medicines   that  digest
  wounds.
Pepita nux, Ignatius's bean.
Peplion, medicine evacuating bile
  and phlegm; wild parsley.
Peplios lutetianorum, fabago; a bit-
  ter vermifuge plant.
Peplus, peplion.
Pepo, the common pompion.
Pejisis, digestion.
Pepticos, ) j-
^^U;,id^estive-
Per, by; through.
     deliquium, solution  by  attract-
  ing moisture from the air.
Per descensum, distillation by apply-
  ing heat to the top of a vessel.
Perucutus, a disease aggravated be-
  yond  measure.
Peragu, a vermifuge plant of Mala-
  bar.
Perca, the perch.
Percepier, parsley break stone ; par-
  sley piert. 
PER
PER
Percis, the perch.
Percnopterus, a kind of eagle.
Percnus, the bald buzzard.
Percolatio, straining; filtration.
Percussio, a bruise from a blow.
Perdesis, an escape of wind from
  the rectum.
Perdetum, the root of skirret.
Perdicium, pellitory  of the wall.
Perditio, an abortion.
Perdix, a partridge.
Peregrinum lignum, American ne-
  phritic wood.
Perennis, plants of more than two
  years' continuance; continual fe-
  ver.
Pereskia, a species of gooseberry of
  America.
Pereterion, ) the  perforating  part
Pereterium,y of the trepan.
Perexyl Lusitanis, samphire pecu-
  liar to Brasil.
Perfecti magisterii, oil of bricks.
Perfectio,  perfection;  the  highest
  and best state  to which any natu-
  ral production is capable of being
  brought.
P erf olio ta, a corn plant called tho-
  rough wax.
Perforans manus, a muscle of the
  finger.
Perforans jtedis, a muscle of the foot.
Perforata, St. John's wort, or hype-
  ricum.
Perforatio, a perforation, or passing
  any  one body through another;
  passing an instrument into any of
  the great cavities, as in tapping;
  such erosion  of  bones  as  eat
  them through; opening  an  ab-
  scess with an instrument;  a seton.
Perforalus manus, a muscle of the
  fingers.
Perforalus pedis, a  muscle  of the
  foot.
Perforalus  casserii,  the coracoid
  muscle of the  arm.
Perfricatio,   )  shivering1, or cold-
Perfrigeratio,y  ness.
Perfusio, pouring cold water on any
  part.
Periadysmia, pain in the stomach.
Periaresis, circumcision.
Perianthium, the calyx, or outer cup
  of a flower.
Periapta, people wearing  an amu-
  let, or charm.
Periamma, an amulet, or charm.
Periapton, salutis magneticum ;  a
  stone said to cure by its touch.
Periblejtsis, a delirious stare of the
  eyes.
Peribole, clothing; transferrence of
  morbid matter to the skin.
Peribrosis, an ulceration or erosion
  at the corners of the eyelids.
Pericaes, burnt up by fever.
Pericardii abscessus, an  abscess of
  the pericardium.
Pericardii arteria, the artery con-
  veying blood to the pericardium.
Pericardii hydrojis, a dropsy of the
  pericardium.
Pericardii inflammatio,  inflamma-
  tion of the pericardium.
Pericardii vena, the vein proper to
  the pericardium.
Pericarditis,  inflammation of the
  pericardium,  or  membrane sur-
  rounding the heart.
P ericardio-diajihragmatica    vena,
  veins supplying the pericardium
  and diaphragm.
Pericardium,  the membranous bag
  immediately   surrounding  the
  heart.
Pericarpium, any remedy applied to
  the wrist;  the covering of fruits
  or seeds;  the germen grown to
  maturity.
Perichondrium, the membrane co-
  vering the cartilages.
Perichrisis, a liniment.
Perichristum, any application to the
  eyes.
Perichysis,  the atmosphere of the
  body.
Peric/asis, a compound fracture.
Periclimenum, the  honeysuckle, or
  wood bind.
Periclimenum jtarvum, ipecacuanha.
             rectum, Winter's bark
  tree.
Pcricnemia, parts about the tibia.
Pericojie, circumcision.
Pericranium,  the  periosteum, or 
              PE R
  membrane immediately investing
  the skull.
Peridesmica, strangury from  stric-
  ture in the urethra.
Peridromos, the extreme circumfe-
  rence of the hair of the head.
Perieges, the annular cartilages  of
  the trachea.
Periergia, any needless caution or
  trouble in an operation.
Periestecos, salutary or good symp-
  toms.
Periglischrus, glutinous; viscid.
Perigrapha,
Perigraphe,
               white lines in the rec
               ti muscles; an  inac
   curate description or delineation.
 Perigua, the cassiny tea.
 Perimeter, the compass or sium of
   all the  sides  which  bound any
   figure.
 Perin,   the  testicle ;   perinxum;
   anus.
 Perinaalis ischuria, strangury from
   tumid perinxum.
 Perinaocele, a rupture in the peri-
   nxum.
 Pcrinaum,  the  part  between the
   anus and privities.
 Perineneucos, an irregular pulse.
 Perin-kara, the  wild  olive tree  of
   Malabar.
 Perin-nirouri, a berry-bearing shrub
   of Malabar.
 Perin-panel, an Indian shrub used
   in hysteria.
 Perinyctides, pimples coming in the
   night.
 Perodcia,   "] period,   continuance
 Periodeusis, i-of, or space between
 Periodus,   J the paroxysms.
 Periodynia, a violent general  pain.
 Periosteum, the  membrane imme-
   diately investing the bones.
 Periostei abscessus, abscess  of the
  periosteum.
 Periostei inflammatio, inflammation
  of the periosteum.
Periphereia, the circumference.
Perifihymosis, an inflammatory stric-
  ture of the prepuce  behind  the
  denuded glans penis.
 Peripleumonia,  peripneumony,  or
  inflammation of that portion of
                            2 U
               PER
    the pleura immediately investing
    the lungs.
 Pcriploca, French scammony.
 Pcrijilysis, a watery discharge from
    the intestines.
 Peripneumonia, peripleumonia.
                ardens, the highly
    inflammatory  affection  of  the
    membrane covering the lungs.
 Perijineumonia arthritica, inflamma-
    tion of the lungs from a gouty habit.
 Peripneumonia catarrhatis, inflam-
    mation of the lungs from cold.
 Peripneumonia exanthematica, in-
    flammation of the lungs with erup-
    tion on the skin.
 Peripneumonia gastrica, combined
    inflammation of the lungs  and
    stomach.
 Peripneumonia hydrophobica,  in-
   flammation  of  the  lungs  with
   symptoms of canine madness.
 Peripneumonia maligna, ) the  bas-
                notha,  3 tard,  or
   false peripneumony.
 Perijineumonia jihthisicorum,\nu'am-
   mation of the lungs accompanying
   consumption.
 Perijineumonia jiutrida, the bastard
   pleurisy.
 Perijineumoniapura, the true inflam-
   mation of the lungs.
 Perijineumonia rachialgica, inflam-
   mation of the lungs in ricketty
   children.
 Peripneumonia tyjihodes,the bastard
   pleurisy.
 Perijineumonia vera,  the  true  in-
   flammation of the lungs.
 Perijineumo-jileuritis,  a complica-
   tion of peripneumony and pleurisy.
 Peripsyxis, a coldness with shiver-
   ing.
 Perijtyema, a collection of pus about
   any part.
 Perirrhexis,  a spitting of venal
   blood; a breaking off, or  separa-
   tion round about, either of carious
   bone, or  of a fleshy eschar.
Perirrhcet, a free  and natural  dis-
   cbarge of morbid matter.
P eriscejiasirum, a  bandage for the
   head. 
PER
PER
Perisclcrus,  a uniformly hard tu-
  mour.
Periscyfthismus, a transverse section
  of the scalp to cure  inflammation
  in the eyes.
Perisphalsis, the reducing  a luxa-
  tion.
Peristalticus, that  vermicular mo-
  tion of  the  intestines  by which
  their office is performed.
Peristaphilo-pharyngai, muscles of
  the uvula.
Peristaphylinus, a muscle connect
  ed with the staphalinus,  or uvu
  la.
Peristaphylinus externus,)  mus-
                internus, y cles of
   the palate.
Peristerium, vervain.
Peristerma, all  the parts  on both
   sides of the breast bone.
Peristole, the peristaltic motion of
   the intestines.
Peristoma,  ) the inner, or villous
Peristroma, y coat of  the intestines.
Perisystole,  intermission  between
   contraction  and  dilation  of the
   heart.
Periterion,  ) the perforating  part
Periterium, y of the trepan.
Peritonaorexis, a rupture of the pe-
   ritonxum.             ,
Peritonaum, the membrane which
   lines the belly and covers the ab-
   dominal viscera.
Peritonitis, inflammation of the pe-
   ritonxum.
 Perittoma, excrement.
 P'erittomaticos, food affording much
   excrement.
 Periu toddali, Indian  jujube fruit.
 Perizoma, a girdle;  a truss; the
   diaphragm.
 Perla, sea pearl.
 Perle, a speck on the eyes.
 Pernio, a kibe, or chilblain.
 Peronaa arteria, the  peroneal arte-
   ry of the leg.
 Peronaa vena, a branch of the pop-
   liteal vein of the leg.
 Peronaus, belonging  to the fibula.
            brevis, a  muscle of the
   toes.
the walnut.
Peronaus musculus, a muscle of the
  little toe.
Peronaus longus, a muscle of the
  foot.
Peronaus secundus, a muscle of the
  little toe.
Perone,  the fibula, or  smaller and
  outer bone of the leg.
Perosis, the loss of a limb.
Perpetualio, the reduction,  or fixa-
  tion of a volatile substance.
Persea, the apricot tree;  the Ame-
  rican alligator pear tree.
Perseverantia, the continuance of a
  disease.
Persica, the peach tree.
Persicaria, plant culrage, or water
  pepper.
Persicaria maculata,) spotted  cul-
           mitis,   3 rage.
           siliquosa, quick  in hand.
           urens, culrage;  water
  pepper.
Persicon,
Persicum,
           balsamum, traumatic bal-
  sam.
Persicus ignis,  a carbuncle;  a hot
  fiery tumour.
P ersist ens febris, a regular ague.
Persolata,  ) the  great burdock, or
Personata,  3 clot bur.
Personata,  flowers  of  Linnxus's
   class didynamia.
Persjiiratio, perspiration, or sweat.
Persudatio, a  violent,  or morbid
   sweating.
 Perturbatio,  derangement, or dis-
   turbance.
 Perturbatio alvi, a purging, or diar-
   rhoea.
 Pertussis, hooping cough.
 Peruviana  mirabilis, jalappa, or ja-
   lap root.
 Peruvianum balsamum,  balsam of
   Peru.
 Peruvianus cortex, Peruvian bark.
             griseus,)  cascarilla
             sjturius, 3    bark.
 Perversio uteri, a prolapsus, or fall-
   ing down of the womb.
 Pervigilium, intense watching from
I   disease. 
              PET
 Pervinca, the periwinkle plant.
 Perygua, evergreen privet.
 Pes, the foot; the 8th degree in the
   Linnxan  scale  for   measuring
   plants ;  from the elbow to the ba-
   sis of the thumb; a foot, or twelve
   Parisian inches.
 Pes Alexandrinus, pyrethrum.
     anaerinua,  goose foot,  or sow
   bane.
 Pes assininus, the plant ass's foot;
   goat's foot.
 Pes cajtra, a plant of Ceylon.
     cuti,  mountain  cudweed,  or
   cat's foot.
 Pes columbinus,  dove's  foot crane's
   bill.
 Pes leonis, leontopodium.
     leporinus, lagopodium.
     vituli, wake robin; lords and
   ladies; arum.
 Pessarium, a pessary, worn in the
   vagina to keep up the womb.
 Pessolata, crab lice of the pudenda,
   eyebrows, Sec.
 Pessus JEgyjttius, a pessary of ho-
   ney, turpentine, butter, Sec.
 Pestilentia, the plague.
 Pestilentialis, pestilential; belonging
   to the plague.
 Pestis, the plague.
        benigna,  a mild species of
   plague.
 Pestis carbunculosa, the plague with
   buboes, or carbuncles.
 Pestis JEgyptiaca,  a  plague which
   raged in Egypt.
 Pestis interna, the plague of Mar-
   seilles.
 Pestis remittens, plague remitting
   in its symptoms.
 Pestis acorbutica, a mixed  kind of
   plague  with  symptoms  of  sea
   scurvy.
 Pestis Siamaa, the plague of Siam.
      sjioradica, plague  confined to
   place and season.
Pestis vulgaris, the common malig-
   nant plague.
Petala, the petals, or coloured leaves
   of flowers.
Petalodes,  flowers having  flower
              PEU
   leaves or  petals;  the floculi  of
   urine.
Petasites, butter bur;  a species of
   tussilago.
Petechia, purple spots on the skin
   not elevated, mostly appearing in
   contagious diseases.
Petechialia febria,) the  spotted,  or
Peticulas,        y petechial  fever.
Petigo, cutaneous itching pimples.
Petiolaris, growing from the foot
   stalk.
Petiolatus, growing on the foot stalk.
Petiolus, the foot stalk of a leaf.
Petiveria, Guinea hen weed.
Petola, crab lice of the pudenda, Sec.
Petra, an order in the class of stones.
Petra oleum, rock oil; red petrol.
Petrajiium, petroselinum Macedoni-
   cum;  a kind of parsley.
Petrifactio,  the  change  of wood,
   Sec. into stone.
Petroleum, liquid pitch; petroleum;
   rock oil.
Petroleum album, white petroleum
   from Italy.
Petroleum  Barbadense,  Barbadoes
   tar.
Petroleumflavum, Italian naphtha;
   rock oil; yellow petrol.
Petroleum rubrum, ) rock oil; red
          vulgare, y petrol.
          sulphuratum, balsam  of
   sulphur.
Petro-pharyngai,  muscles of the
   pharynx.
Petrosa-apophysis, the hardest part
   of the temple bone.
Petro salpingo-stajthylini, muscles
   of the palate.
Petroselinum, common parsley.
              Macedonium,
              ereoselinum   <
■
tobacco.
  mum,
  Macedonian parsley.
Petrosilex, chert; a species of flint.
Petum,)
Petun, 3
Petuntse, a  coarse kind  of flint,
  which enters into the formation of
  porcelain and China ware.
Peace, the pine tree. 
PH A
V II A
Peucedanum,  sulphurwort;   hog's
   fennel.
Peucedanum  silaus,   English,  or
   meadow sulphurwort.
Peucina, the resin of the fir.
Pexis, congelation.
Pcyeri glandula, glands under  the
   villous coats of the intestines.
Peza, the  sole of the foot, or  the
   ankle.
Pezita, a species of fungus.
         auricula, Jew's ear.
Phace, a lentil.
Phacodes,  hypochondriac  patients,
   whose complexions are of a lentil
   colour.
Phacvides, like a lentil; the crystal-
   line lens.
Phacojuisana, a  decoction or food
   made  of lentils and barley.
Phacosis, a black spot in the eye.
Phacus, a freckle on the skin.
Phanomena, any remarkable appear-
   ance.
Phagedana, a corroding ulcer;  the
   canine appetite.
Phagedanica,  phagedenic  medi-
   cines, or those which  eat  away
   fungous, or proud flesh.
Phagrus, a voracious fish.
Phalacra, blunt probes.
Phalacri, those who have sore heads.
Phalacrocorax, the cormorant.
Phalacrosis, impoverished hair.
Phalacrum, a surgical instrument.
Phalana, balxna;  a whale.
Phalanges, the bones of the fingers.
Phalangitis, an herb.
Phalangium, the name of a plant and
   spider.
Phalangium allobrogicum, liliastrum,
   or spiderwort.
Phalongosis, a morbid inversion of
   the eyelids.
Phalongosis trychia,  two or  more
   rows of hairs in the eyelids.
Phalanx, the small bones of the fin-
   gers and toes.
Phalaris, Canary  grass.
Phallus,  the morel, a genus of plants
  of the  order of fungi.
Phantasia,  imagination.
Phantasma, depraved vision.
Pharicum, a violent poison.
Pharmaceia, purging by medicine.
Pharmaceutica, pharmaceutics; the
   doctrine of compounding and dos-
   ing medicines.
Pharmacia, pharmacy, or the art of
   preparing medicines.
Pharmacitis, canal coal;  ampelites.
Pharmacochymia, pharmaceutic chy-
   mistry.
P liar mac ojtxia,  pharmacopoeia,  or
   dispensatory; a book  containing
   the science of pharmacy.   The
   following are the most  noted, viz.
Pharmacopxia Amstelodamensis.
              Argentoratensis.
              Auguet.
              Bataana.
              Brandenburgcnsis.
              Brandenburgica.
              Bruxellensis.
              Edinburgensis.
              Hafnicnsis.
              Londinensis.
              Norimburgensis.
              Pariscensis.
              Ratisbonensis.
              Regia.
P liar mac of w la,  )       il
 D,       ,  .    y  an apothecary.
Pharmac ojiaius, y
Pharmacojiolion,  ) an  apothecary's
PharmacopoHum, y shop.
Pharmacoposia, a liquid medicine.
Pharmacotheca, a  medicine chest.
Pharmacon, )a  medicine;   drug;
Pharmacum, y poison.
Pharyngaa cynanche, inflammatory
   quinsy.
Pharyngaum sal, a salt used in gar-
   gling for quinsies.
Pharyngethron, the fauces,or throat.
Pharyngo-staphylini, muscles of the
   uvula.
Pharyngotomia,  a cutting into the
   pharynx.
Pharynx, the  muscular and glandu-
   lar bag leading to the oesophagus;
   throat, or fauces.
Phaseolus, the kidney bean.
          JEgyJttiacui,,'} cowhage;
          Brasilianus. >cowitch;
          Zurratensis,} stinking
  bean. 
              PHI
Phases,  the  appearances  of any
  thing.
Phasganium, sword grass.
Phasianus, a pheasant.
Phatuium, the socket of a tooth.
Phausinges, spots on the  legs from
  sitting near the fire.
Phellandrium, Alpine, or mountain
  spignel.
Phellandrium aquaticum, water fen-
  nel.
Phellodrys, the laurel oak.
Phellus, the cork tree.
Phemos, an antidysenteric medicine.
Phengites, a luminous stone.
Phenion, anemone, or  wind flower.
Phiala, a glass vial.
Philadelphus,  goose grass.
Philadynamos, water.
Philanthrojios, a medicine relieving
  the  pain  of stone;   goose grass;
  clivers; hayriff.
Philemot, a brown species of flores
  zinci.
Phitiatros, ) a student in medicine.
Philiatrus, y
Phillitis, scolopendrium; lingua cer-
  vina,'or hart's tongue.
Phillyrea, eastern, or mock privet.
Philolagnus, salacious.
Philomela, the nightingale.
Philonium,  a  composition so called
  from Philo, its inventor.
Philonium Londinense,) opium and
           Romanum,  y   spices;
  confectio opiata.
Philosojihia, philosophy.
            adejtta, the  discovery
  of  the philosopher's  stone and
  transmutation of metals.
Philosojihorum lac,       ) cosme-
               mercurius, y tics for
  the  complexion.
Philosojihorum lajiis, adamas.
               oleum,  oleum lateri-
  tix.
Philosophus, a philosopher, or lover
  of knowledge.
Philotechnus,  a lover and encourag-
  er of arts.
Philtron,') imaginary    medicines
Philtrum,y exciting love.
             P II L
Philtrum, a filtre;  the depression
  of the upper  lip.
Philyjiostrojihus, a preventive.
Philyria, mock privet.
Phimosica ischuria, a strangury from
  a phymosis.
Phimosis, a contraction of the pre-
  puce, so as to prevent  its being
  drawn back.
Phlasis,  a contusion  of a bone  of
  the skull.
Phlasn\a, a contusion.
t'hlebium, a small vein.
Phlebojtailia, the pulsation of an ar-
  tery.
Phleborrhagia,  the  bursting of a
  vein.
Phlebotomia, phlebotomy, or bleed-
  ing in a vein.
Phlebotomus, a lancet, or fleam.
Phlegma, phlegm;  bronchial mu-
  cus ;   cold  animal   fluid;  water
  from distillation.
Phlegmagogos,  phlegmagogue,   or
  medicine to purge phlegm.
Phlegmasia, an inflammation.
            dolcns,  oedema  lacte-
  um.
Phlegmatia, anasarca.
Phlegmatica, amphemerina.
Phlegmaticus, phlegmatic; abound-
  ing in phlegm.
Phlegmatitia, anasarca.
Phlegmatorrhagia, a discharge from
  the nose through cold.
Phlegmonc, a phlegmon, inflamma-
  tion, or boil.
Phlegmone articuli, an abscess in a
  joint.
Phlegmonodes, phlogosis.
Phlejts, a vein or artery.
Phlogistic!, inflammatory  diseases.
Phlogisticus, inflammatory; ardent.
Phlogiston,  the supposed  principle
  of  inflammability,   or  burning;
  hydrogen  gas,  or  inflammable
  air.
Phlogites,  a precious stone  of a
  flame colour.
Phlogium, a flower like a  violet.
Phlogosis,  a phlegmon, inflamma-
  tion, or boil. 
PHO
PHR
Phlomus, yellow sage.
Phlonitis, the sole fish ;  bugloss.
Phlyctana, small, watery, hot pim-
  ples.


Phlyzacion,  ) vesication on the skin
Phlyzacium, y from heat.
Phoca, the sea calf.
P hoc ana, the porpoise.
Phodes, spots produced by heat.
Phxnicites, a purple stone.
Phxnicius morbus,  the elephantia-
  sis.
Phxnicopterus,  a bird with  pur-
  ple wings.
Phxnicurus, the red start.
Phxnigmi, blistering applications;
  red stains on the  skin, as if with
  red wine.
Phxnix,  herb darnel,  or cockle;
  the palm tree-
Phone, the voice.
Phonos, a thistle.
Phormium, a kind of reed.
Phos, light;  the  black  circle about
  the pupil.
Phosphas, phosphat; the name  in
  the new chymistry for every com-
  pound of the phosphoric acid.
Phosjihas cujiri, phosphat of copper.
         ferri, phosphat of iron.
         mercurii,   phosphat   of
  mercury.
Phosjihas soda, phosphat of soda,
  or mineral alkali.
Phosphis, phosphite;  the name  in
  the new chymistry for every com-
  pound of the phosphorous  acid.
Phosjihoretum, phosphuret; compo-
  sitions of phosphorus not oxyge-
  nated.
Phosjihoretum cujiri, phosphuret of
  copper.
Phosphoretum ferri,  phosphuret  of
  iron.
Phosphorus,  a highly combustible
  chymical substance;  a collyrium
  of Galen.
Phosphorus Bononiensis,) Bononi-
           kcrcheri,    3 an phos-
  phorus.
Phosphorus igneus, phosphoric fire;
  a species of phosphorus
lJhosJihorus liquida, liquid phospho-
  rus.
Pholojihobia, a dread of light.
Photopsia, lucid vision.
Phoxinus, a small fish.
Phoxos, a head shaped like a sugar
  loaf.
Phragmites,  a large reed.
  iragmos, / ^ rQWs 0f teetn
rhragmus, y
Phrasium viride, flos xris.
Phrenes, the diaphragm.
Phrenesis,   ) phrenitis, or inflam-
Phrenetiasis,y mation of the brain.
Phrenica arteria, the arteries going
  to the diaphragm-
Phrenica vena, the veins coming
  from the diaphragm.
Phrenismus,) inflammation of the
Phrenitis,  y brain ; phrensy.
           ajihrodisiaca,   phrensy
  from excessive venery.
Phrenitis ajiyreta,  common mania,
  or insanity.
Phrenitis calentuxp, phrensy  from
  fever.
Phrenitis a  dolore, phrensy  from
  pain.
Phrenitis  hydrojihobica,  phrensy
  from bite of a mad dog.
Phrenitis idiojiathica, phrensy from
  immediate affection of the brain.
Phrenitis inanitorum,  delirium at-
  tending extreme hunger, or from
  a faulty bodily state.
Phrenitis Indica,  phrensy peculiar
  to India.
Phrenitis miliaris,  phrensy in mili-
  ary fever.
Phrenitis morbillosa, phrensy attend-
  ing measles.
Phrenitis a jtlica, phrensy from that
  disease of the hair called plica Po-
  lonica.
Phrenitis synochi pleuritica,  deliri-
  um attending pleurisy.
Phrenitis synochi sanguinea,  deliri-
  um attending active hxmorrhagy.
Phrenitis a tarantismo,nhrer\^y from
  the bite of the tarantula. 
              PUT
Phrenitis variolosa, delirium attend-
  ing small-pox.
Phrenitis vera, inflammation of the
  brain, or true phrensy.
Phrenitis vogelii, common febrile
  delirium.
Phricasmus, shivering.
Phricodea, a species of semitertian
  fever.
Phrycte,  black resin,  or colopho-
  ny.
Phryganum, a large shrub.
Phrygius lajiia, the Phrygian stone;
  a kind of calamine.
Phrynus, the toad.
Phtharticos, deleterious; deadly.
Phtheiroctonon, stave's acre.
Phtheiriasis, the disposition to breed
  lice ; the lousy  evil.
Phtheirium, phtheiroctonum.
Phthinodes, tabid; consumptive.
Phthiriasis, the disposition to breed
  lice.
Phthisicus, tabid; consumptive.
Phthisis,  consumption, or wasting
  of flesh;  corruption.
Phthisis  alaia, a debilitating  dis-
  charge from the head.
Phthisis  asthmatica,  consumption
  from asthma.
Phthisis calculosa, consumption from
  stone.
Phthisis   cellularis,   consumption
  from disease in the cellular  part
  of the lungs.
Phthisis   chlorotica,   consumption
  from obstructed menses.
Phthisis chylosa, a consumption from
  deficiency of chyle.
Phthisis confirmata, consumption of
  the lungs.
Phthisis  exanthematica,  consump-
  tion  with eruption on the skin.
Phthisis  a febribus,  consumption
  consequent to fevers.
Phthisis  hamoptoica,  consumption
  with spitting of blood.
Phthisis humida, consumption with-
   out expectoration.
Phthisis hyflochondriaca, consump-
   tion  with depression of spirits.
Phthisis icteritia, consumption with
   jaundice.
              PHY
Phthisis incijiiens, the  most early
  stage of consumption.
Phthisis  ischiadica,   consumption
  from abscess near the os coccy-
  gis.
Phthisis  a  metastasi puris,  con-
  sumption from  translated  mat-
  ter.
Phthisis a jtlica, wasting from the
  disease in the hair  called plica
  Polonica.
Phthisispulmonalis, pulmonary con-
  sumption.
Phthisis jiupilla, amaurosis.
         rheumatico arthritica, con-
  sumption  from  gouty  rheuma-
  tism.
Phthisis sicca, consumption without
  expectoration.
Phthisis  scorbutica,  consumption
  from scurvy.
Phthisis  scrojthulosa, consumption
  from king's  evil.
Phthisis  syjihilitica,  consumption
  from venereal disease.
Phthisiologia,  the  doctrine of pul-
  monary consumption.
Phthoc, phthisis.
Phthora, corruption, or abortion.
Phthoria, medicines which  promote
  abortion.
Phthorojtoea, poisonous substances.
Phu, garden valerian.
Phycis, a rock fish.
Phycites, a stone of a sea green co-
  lour.
Phygethlon, a species of carbuncle,
  or hot  phlegmon  affecting the
  glandular parts under the jaw.
Phylacteria, amulets, or charms.
Phylica, evergreen privet.
Phyllanthes, an herb without a stalk.
Phyllitis,  maiden  hair; scolopen-
   drium.
Phyllum, a leaf.
Phyma, any  tumour, vomica, car-
   buncle, Sec.
Phymata, plural, inflammations, Sec.
Phymosica ischuria,  suppression  of
   urine from phymosis.
Phymosis, phimosis; a contraction
   of the prepuce.
 Phyrama, a mixture of substances. 
              PHY
Physalis,          ) the   winter
         alkekengi, y cherry.
Physalus, the toad.
           alkekengi,  the  winter
   cherry.
Physconia, enlargement of the  ab
   domen;  a fleshy  tumour in  the
   abdomen.
Physconia  ab adipe subcutaneo,  en-
   larged abdomen from fat.
Physconia  ab excrescentia, enlarged
   abdomen from fleshy excrescen-
   ces.
Physconia  externa hydatidosa,  en
   larged abdomen from hydatids ex-
   ternal to the  viscera.
I'ltysconia  externa schirrhodea,  en
   larged abdomen from schirrus of
   the parietes abdominis.
Physconia  hejiatica,  enlarged  abdo-
   men from enlarged liver.
Physconia  intestinalis, enlarged  ab-
   domen from enlarged intestines.
Physconia  mesenterica, enlarged ab-
   domen from enlarged mesenteric
   glands.
Physconia  omentalis, enlarged  ab-
   domen  from  enlarged  omen-
   tum.
Physconia  ab ovario, enlarged  ab-
   domen from enlarged ovary.
Physconia  Jtolysjtlanchna,  enlarged
   abdomen from enlarged viscera.
Physconia  renalis,  enlarged  abdo-
   men from enlarged kidney.
Physconia  sjilenica,  enlarged abdo-
   men from enlarged spleen.
Physconia  visceralis, enlarged  ab-
   domen from enlarged viscera.
Physconia  uterina, enlarged abdo-
   men from enlarged uterus.
Physema, )    .  ,
nA   .  y a windy tumour.
Physesis, y      J
Physeter, a large fish.
           macrocejthalus,  the spe-
   cies of whale which affords am-
   bergris.
Physica, physics; natural philoso-
   phy;  in general,  the science of
   all material beings ; in a more li-
   mited sense physic is applied to
   the science of medicine.
Physinx, a bladder, or vesicle.
               PIE
 Physiognomia,  physiognomy;   a
   judgment of a man from his exter-
   nal appearance.
 Physiologia, physiology;  doctrine
   of the use and offices of an ani-
   mated body.
 Physocele, a windy rupture, or  tu-
   mour.
 Physocephalus, an emphysematous
   tumour of the head.
 Physomctra, a swelling of the belly
   in the seat and  of the figure of
   the  womb;   a tympany of the
   womb.
 Physometra   humida,   physometra
   with discharge from the vagina.
 Physometra sicca, physometra with-
   out  discharge from the vagina.
 Phyteuma, the rocket plant.
 Phytographia,  a   description  of
   plants.
 Phytolacca, pokeweed.
            Americana, red  night-
   shade.
 Phytologia, an account of the nature
   and  uses of vegetables; a descrip-
   tion  of plants.
 Phytomineralia, substances of a  ve-
   getable and mineral nature.
 Pia mater, a thin membrane imme-
   diately investing  the brain.
 Pianteria, fattening food.
 Pica, longing in pregnancy; deprav-
   ed appetite;  the pie.
 Picacismus,)   •
 Pic alio,    3
 Picea,  a species of pine; common,
   or red fir, or pitch tree.
 Pice It, tobacco.
 Picerium, butter.
 Picris, the bitter vetch.
 Picrocholos, an angry,  or irascible
   person.
 Pictonum,   ..    )  the  Devonshire
 Pictorum,      ' 3  colic, or colic of
   painters.
Piedra di cobra, said to be a stone
   taken from the head of the Indian
   serpent.
Pierre noire, canal  coal.
Piesma, the dry cake remaining  af-
   ter  all  the  moisture has  been
   pressed out. 
                PIL
 Pigmentum,  a wash, or varnish for
   the skin.
 Pigmentum  nigrum,  the dark-co-
   loured  pigment  of the  choroid
   membrane.
 Pila hystricis, the bezoar of the por-
   cupine.
 Pila marina,  alcyonium;  marine
   froth resembling sponge.
 Pitius,   )     .,      ,  x
 Pileolus,lcucullus;  ^ hat, or cap.
 Pili congeniti, the hair of the  head,
   eyebrows, and eyelids, from their
   growing in utero
 Pilipostgeniti, the hair which grows
   after birth.
 Pilmictio, a  mixture of  hairy-like
   substance with the  urine.
 Pilosella, mouse ear.
 Pilosus, capillaris, hairy.
 Pilothismata,  medicines  taking off
   the hair.
 Pilula, a pill.
 Pilula JEthiopica, pills of mercury,
   antimony, guaiacum, Sec.
 Pilula aloephangina, pills of spices,
   saunders, galangal, Sec.
 Pilula  aloes  cum  myrrha,  pilulx
   rufi.
 Pilula  aloetica, pills of aloes and
   gentian.
 Pilula antimoniales, pills of glass of
   antimony and dragon's blood.
 Pilula aromatica, pills of aloes,  gua-
   iacum, spices, and balsam of Pe-
   ru.
 Pilula barbarossa, pills of mercury,
   scammony, amber, musk, Sec.
 Pilula bellosti, pills of mercury, ja-
   lap, and coloquintida.
 Pilula coccia                   )
       e colocinthide cum aloe,  y
   pills of aloes, scammony,  sal po-
   lychrest, and coloquintida.
 Pilula e  colocynthide  simjtliciores,
   pills of coloquintida  and scam-
   mony.
Pilula  communes,  pills  of  aloes,
   myrrh, and saffron.
Pilula e cupro, pills of cuprum  am-
   moniacum,   volatile alkali,  and
   bread.
Pilula diacolocynthidos, pills of aloes,
                              2 X
               PIL
   colocynth,  scammony,  hellebore,
   gum, and nitre.
 Pilula diambia, pills of aloes, guaia-
   cum, spices, and balsam of Peru.
 Pilula dysenterica,     } piljs    Qf
        ad dysenteriam, y wax, sper-
   maceti, Japan  earth,  and oil of
   cinnamon.
 Pilula de duobus, pills of coloquin-
   tida and scammony.
 Pilula ecphractica, pills  of spices,
   rhubarb, gentian, steel, and salt of
   wormwood.
 Pilula ecphractica chalybeata,  pills
   of aloes, myrrh, saffron, gum am-
   moniac, and salt of steel.
 Pilula ecphractica purgontes,  pills
   of aloes,  hellebore,  scammony,
   gum  ammoniac,  guaiacum, and
   vitriolated tartar.
 Pilula fxtida,  pills  of assafoetida,
   castor, camphor, and oil of harts-
   horn.
 Pilula de gambogia, pills of aloes,
   hellebore, gamboge, calomel, and
   oil of juniper.
 Pilula gummosa, pills of galbanum,
   opoponax,  myrrh,  sagapenum,
   and assafoetida.
 Pilula de jalapjta, pills of extract of
   jalap and spices.
 Pilula  Keyseri, pills of quicksilver
   and acetous acid.
 Pilula lunares, pills of the crystals
   of a solution of silver in aqua for-
   tis mixed with nitre.
 Pilula  Mathei, pills of opium, li-
   quorice, soap, and pepper.
 Pilula  mercuriales,  pills  of quick-
   silver extinguished by  honey and
   mixed with bread.
 Pilula mercuriales laxantes, pills of
   quicksilver, guaiacum, hellebore,
   and  rhubarb.
Pilula  de nitro,  pilulx diacolocyn-
   thidos.
Pilula ex olibano, pills of opium, oli-
   banum, myrrh,  and Peruvian bal-
   sam.
Pilula ojdi, opium pills.
       pacifica, pills of  opium, li-
   quorice, soap, and pepper.
Pilula Jiectorales,  pills of gum  am- 
PIN
PIP
  moniac,  balsam of  Tolu, benja-
  min, and saffron.
Pilula Jticea, pills  of pitch, with
  powder of elecampane, or liquo-
  rice.
Pilula roborantes, pills of bark,  salt
  of steel, and cinnamon.
Pilula rudii, pills of hellebore, colo-
  quintida, aloes, scammony, vitrio-
  lated tartar, and oil of cloves.
Pilula rufi,  pills of aloes, myrrh,
  and saffron.
Pilula sajtonacea, pills of opium,
  soap, and essence  of lemons.
Pilula e scommonio  cum aloe, pills
  of  aloes,  spices, scammony,  and
  liquorice.
Pilula scillitica, pills of soap,  am-
  moniacum,  millepedes,  squills,
  and balsam of copaiba.
Pilula sjiermateceti, pills of sperma-
  ceti and white candy.
Pilula stomachica, pills of rhubarb,
  aloes,  myrrh, vitriolated tartar,
  and oil of mint.
Pilula e styrace, pills of storax, saf-
  fron, and opium.
Pilule  tonice   bacheri,  hellebore,
  myrrh, and carduus benedictus.
Pilus, the short hair, or down.
Pimele, fatness of the  limbs.
Pimenta, ) allspice, or Jamaica pep-
Pimento, 3 per.
Pimjiernella, anagallis, or  the pim-
  pernel plant.
Pimpilim,  long pepper.
Pimpinella, burnet, or saxifrage.
             alba    Germanorum,
  greater, or white burnet.
Pimjtinella anisum,
            JEgyptiaca,
            saxifraga  major, great
  er, or white burnet
Pimpinella saxifraga  minor
            saxifraga,
            sanguiiorbafolia
  common burnet, or saxifrage.
Pinastellum, ) sulphurwort;  hog's
Pinastellus,  y fennel.
Pinaster, wild pine.
Pinca, the stone pine.
Pinealis  glandula, the pineal gland
  in the brain.
anisum.
:,}
the fat.
Pineus jturgans,  the lesser spurge;
  the Barbadoes nut.
Pinguedinosa membrana, the cellu-
  lar  membrane  containing  the
  fat.
Pinguedo,)
Pinguis,  3
Pinguicula, a small plant called but-
  terwort, or Yorkshire sanicle.
Pingulum Sancti Johannis, arteme-
  sia.
Pinhones Indici, the Barbadoes nut
  tree.
Pinna, a wing;  a fin.
       auris, ala auris.
       marina, a conical shell fish.
       nasi,  alx  nasi;  the inferior
  parts of the nose
Pinnaculum fornicis gutturalis, the
  uvula.
Pinnatus, winged; a leaf composed
  of many smaller leaves from the
  side of the foot stalk.
Pinnula, a fin.
Pino, a species of nettle in Brasil.
Pinta, a pint.
Pinus, the pine tree.
       abics,  Norway  spruce  fir,
  which yields the Burgundy pitch.
Pinus balsamea, the tree yielding
  Canada balsam.
Pinus larix, the tree  yielding Ve-
  nice turpentine and agaric.
Pinus jticea, silver fir.
      pinea, stone pine.
      sylvestris, Scotch fir.
Pijier, pepper.
       album, white pepper; decor-
  ticated black pepper.
Pijier aromaticum, black pepper.
      Brasilianum,) Guinea  pep-
      calcculicum, 3 per.
      caryojthyllatum, Jamaica pep-
  per.
Pijier caudatum,
      cubeba,
      chiajta, Jamaica  pepper.
      decorticatum, white pepper.
      favasci, the clove berry tree;
  cassia caryophyllata.
Pijier Guineense,
      Hisjtanii
      Indicum,
cubebs.
ipnynaeu.
nse,  ~\ p
icum, I  .
«>    J
Guinea, or In-
  an pepper. 
               PIS
Pijier Jamaicensc,  allspice ;  pimen-
  to ;  Jamaica pepper.
Piper longum, Indian long pepper
       Lusitanicum, Guinea pepper.
                    foliorum  ner-
  vis, betle plant of the Indians.
Pijier maturum, white pepper.
       murale, house leek.
       nigrum, black pepper.
Piperatus, hot; pungent.
Piperita, peppermint.
Pijteritis,  herb dittander, or lepi-
  dium.
Pipio, a young pigeon.
Piqued recejitaculum, the thoracic
  duct.
Piramidalia corpora, small eminen-
  ces on the lower part of the me-
  dulla oblongata.
Pircal, an ulcerous swelling of the
  tibia,  to  which  the Malabarians
  are subject.
Pisasphaltum, succinum.
Piscator regis, the bird king's fish-
  er.
Piscis sacer, the gilt head fish.
Pis/tamin  Virginianum,  an  astrin-
  gent fruit.
Pisiforme os, the 4th bone of the 1st
  row of the wrist.
Pisloihra,  applications to take off
  the  hair.
Pisotithus,  pea  stone; a  species of
  spar.
Pisonia, a West Indian plant.
Pissa, pitch.
Pissacum Indicum, Barbadoes tar.
Pissagone, bulbocastanum.
Pissasphol'os, common fossil pitch;
  the thickest kind of rock oil.
Pisselaum, essential oil of pitch.
Pisselaion, oil of cedar.
Pissinum oleum, brutia;  a  pitchy
  resin.
Pissocerum, a mixture of wax and
  pitch.
Pistachio,          ) the   mastich
          lentiscus, 3 tree  of Tur-
  key ; Jamaica birch.
Pistacia, the  pistachio nut  tree  of
  the Levant.
Idstacia terebinthus,  the tree yield-
  ing cyprus turpentine.
              PL A
 Pistillum, the pointal, or style of a
   flower;  a pestle.
 Pistinaca sylvestris, daucus sativus.
 Pistolochia, the birthwort.
            concava, great bulbous
   fumitory.
 Pisum, the common pea.
        arborescens, the  plant ca-
   jan.
 Pitha, a species of torch thistle.
 Pittacium, a pitch plaster.
 Pittota, pitchy medicines, or  appli-
   cations.
 Pituita, cold aqueous phlegm ; the
   pip.
 Pituita alba, anasarca.
 Pi'uitaria,  diarrhoea mucosa;  the
   pituitary gland.
 Pituitaria membrana. the Schneide-
   rian membrane  lining the  nose,
   pharynx, Sec.
 Pituitosus morbus, a nervous  fever.
 Pityocampe, a pine worm.
 Pityriasis, any herpetic eruption.
           cajiitis, dandriff, or slight
   scurf of the head of children.
 Pilyroides, a branny sediment in the
   urine.
 Pityusa, spurge.

 Pix> .     J pitch.
     sicca, 3
     Burgundica,   ) Burgundy,
     Burgundiensis, y  or  white
   pitch; a species of turpentine.
 Pix liquida, liquid  pitch, or tar.
     montana, a species of bitumen.
     nigra,  common black pitch;
   stone, or dry pitch.
 Placebo,  I will  please;  an epithet
   given  to any  medicine  adapted
   more to please than benefit the
   patient.
 Placenta, that substance which con-
   nects the child to the womb; the
   part of a plant to which the  seeds
   are attached.
Placentula, a small  placenta.
Placitis,  factitious cadmia left in
   furnaces.
Plactula, crab lice of the pudenda.
Pladarotis, a fungous tumour on thq
   inside of the eyelid.
Plados, superfluous moisture. 
PL A
Plaga, any disease.
Plaga, wounds.
Plagula, a compress.
Plagusia, a fish of the sole kind.
Plancus, splay footed; without usu-
   al curvature, or hollow.
Planetes, wandering fevers.
Planeticus, a wandering disease.
Planipetalus,  (in botany)  having
   plain petals.
Planta, a  plant, or organic vegeta-
   ble body; the sole of the foot.
Planta mirabilis,             )
                  distillatoria, y
   plants of Ceylon yielding a cooling
   liquid.
Planta Zeylanica,  horse mint,  or
   mentha palustris.
Planta pedis, the sole of the foot.
Plantago, common plantain.
            latifolia,   broad-leaved
   plantain; lambs-tongue.
 Plantago  minor, ribwort;  narrow
   leaved plantain.
 Plantares, branches of the poplitxal
   nerves.
 Plantares vena, veins of the sole of
   the foot.
 Plantaris arteria externa,)  arte-
                  interna, y ries  of
   the sole of the foot.
 Plantaris musculus, a muscle of the
   sole of the foot.
 Plantula Marilandica, gensing.
 Planum, the metatarsal bones of the
   foot.
 Planum os, the orbital portion of the
   ethmoid bone; a  small  bone of
   the  orbit of the eye.
 Plastica, nutrientia.
 Plasticus, plastic ; capable of being
   moulded;  formative.
 Plata, the  scapulx, or  shoulder
   blades.
 Platanaria, a species of reed.
 Plat anus, the plane tree, or button
   wood.
 Platea, the pelican.
 Plateasmus, a defect of speech.
 Platina,   ) platina; a metal next in
 Platinum, y specific gravity to gold,
   but nearly of the colour of silver.
 Platycerota, the broad-horned goat.
              PLE
Platycoria, an enlarged pupil.
Platyophthalmon, antimony.
Platyphyllon,  )    broad-leaved
Platyphyllum, y       spurge.
Platysma, any thing broad and flat,
   as a piece of cloth, plaster, or me-
   tal.
Platysma  myoides,  a  muscle  de-
   pressing the lower jaw.
Platysternus, broad chested.
Plautus, plancus; even footed ;  not
   having the usual curvature.
Plectana, the horns of the womb.
Plectrum,  the styloid process of the
   os petrosum; the uvula; a drum
   stick.
Plegma, a network of vessels.
Plemmyra, a determination of  hu-
   mours to any part.
Plenitudo, plethora.
Plenus flos, the highest degree of
   luxuriance  in flower.
Plerosis,  )   , ..       c ,
 „,     '  5-repletion, or fulness.
Plesmone, y   r
Plerotica,  plerotics; incarnatives.
Plethora, fulness of blood.
          ad vasa, fulness of vessels
   in proportion to their diameters.
Plethoricus,  one  labouring  under
   plethora.
Pleumonia, pulmonia; pneumonia.
Pleura, the  membrane  lining the
   thorax.
 Pleuripneumonia, a complication of
   pleurisy and peripneumony.
Pleurites,  costaies;  nerves  of the
   pleura.
Pleuritica, a  pain in the  side.
Pleuriticus, pleuritic;  of a pleurisy.
Pleuritides, pleurisies.
 Pleuritis, a pleurisy, or inflamma-
   tion of the pleura.
 Pleuritis  biliosa, bilious symptoms
   with pleurisy.
 Pleuritis catarrhalis, catarrhal symp-
   toms with pleurisy.
 Pleuritis  convulsiva, .pleurisy  with
   convulsive twitchings and cough.
 Pleuritis diaphragmatica, inflamma-
   tion of  that part  of the  pleura
   covering the diaphragm.
 Pleuritis  dorsalis, pleurisy seated
   towards the back. 
              PLE
Pleuritis erysipelatosa, pleurisy with
  erysipelas.
Pleuritis hepatica, inflammation of
  the liver with pleuritic pain.
Pleuritis  hydrothoracica, pleurisy
  arising from water in the chest.
Pleuritis lactea, pleurisy from  milk
  fever.
Pleuritis lymphatica, pleurisy  from
  diseased lymphatics.
Pleuritis mediasthd, pleurisy seated
  in the mediastinum.
Pleuritis miliaris, pleurisy with mi-
  liary eruption.
Pleuritis notha, bastard pleurisy
         pericardii, inflammation of
  the pericardium.
Pleuritis jtestilens, a species of bas-
  tard peripneumony.
Pleuritis Polonica, pleurisy peculiar
  to Poland.
Pleuritis putrida, a  species of bas-
  tard peripneumony.
Pleuritis pulmonis, true peripneu-
  mony.
Pleuritis sjtlenica, inflammation of
  the spleen.
Pleuritis spuria, rheumatism in the
   side, or false pleurisy.
Pleuritis stomachilis, inflammation
   of the stomach.
Pleuritis traumatica, pleurisy from
   wounds in the thorax.
 Pleuritis verminosa, pleurisy from
   worms.
 Pleurocollesis, an adhesion of the
   pleura.
 Pleurodyne,  )   -  in ^ ]eura
 Pleurodynia, y
 Pleurodyne rheumatica, rheumatism
   in the  side.
 Pleurodyne fugax, cramp.
 Pleuron, the pleura.
 Pleuropneumonia, a complication of
   pleurisy and peripneumony.
 Pleurorthopnxa, a pleurisy in  which
   breathing  is relieved  by stretch-
   ing up the neck.
 Pleurosthotonos, ) a bending to one
 Pleurothotonos, y side from spasm ;
   tetanus lateralis.
 Plexus, any union of vessels, nerves,
             PNE
  or fibres,  so  as  to represent net-
  work.
Plexus cardiacus,  the  union of the
  eighth pair of nerves and  great
  sympathetic.
Plexus choroides,  "J a  net-work of
       reticularis, t vessels  under
       retiformis, } the fornix of
  the brain.
Plexus Jiampiniformis, the sperma-
  tic vessels.
Plexus Jtulmonaris, the union of the
  eighth pair of nerves with the great
  sympathetic.
Plica,          ) trichoma; an en-
      Polonica, y largement  of the
  hair of the head, so as to be pain-
  ful and to bleed, common  in Po-
  land and Lithuania.
Plicaria, wolf's claw;  club moss.
P lie alio,  ) a violent  bend  of the
Plicatura, y leg from accident; pli-
  ca.
Plinthius lagneus, a bandage.
Pluctula, crab lice of the pudenda.
Plumbago, plumbage; black lead;
  leadwort, or dittander; toothwort;
  carburet of iron.
Plumbago Europaa,-the herb tooth-
  wort.
Plumbum, lead.
           candidum, tin.
           cinereum, bismuth.
           nigrum, black lead.
           rubeum, the philosopher's
   stone.
Plumbum ustum, burnt lead.
Plumbus, lead ; saturnus.
PlummeriJiilula,  Plummer's pills;
   calomel, antimony, guaiacum, and
   balsam of capaivi.
Plumosus, a kind of alum of a fea-
   thery texture.
 Plumula, that part of the seed of a
   plant  which in its growth becomes
   the stem or trunk.
 Pneuma, spirit;  air;  the breath;
   short breath.
 Pneumaticus, belonging to air.
 Pneumatocele,  a  distention of the
   scrotum  by air.
 Pneumatosis,emphysema; swelling 
              POL
   from air in  the  cellular mem-
   brane, or in the stomach.
Pneumatomjihalos, a rupture of air
   at the navel.
Pneumon, the lungs.
Pneumonia,  inflammation  of the
   lungs.
Pneumonica,  medicines  for  affec-
   tions of the  lungs; a sense  of
   weight or load on  the chest.
Pneumonanthc, marsh gentian.
Pneumopleuritis,  inflammation  of
   the lungs and pleura.
Pnigalium, the night mare.
Pnigmus,  suffocation;   strangula-
   tion; catarrhus suffocativus.
Pnix, an hysterical sense of suffoca-
   tion.
Poculum, a cup, or cupful.
          absinthites, wine impreg-
   nated with wormwood.
Podagra, the gout in the  foot.
          aberrans,   ~) gout in the
          atonica,    Lfoot,  with
          retrograda, J alternating
   affection of some internal part.
Podagra dentium, tooth-ach.
Podagraria, gout weed, or angelica
   sylvestris.
Podagrica, gout with fever.
Podex, anus;  the parts we sit on.
Podoniptrum, a bath for the feet.
Podophyllum, chick's  foot;  wolfs-
   bane.
Podophyllum jteltatum, May apple,
   mandrake.
Podotheca, a complete separation of
   the scarf-skin and  nail of the foot.
Poegereba, an astringent American
   root.
Poephagus, a large Indian animal.
Pogon, the beard.
Polemonium, Greek  valerian; Ja-
   cob's ladder.
Polenta, meal;  a mealy  pudding;
   food of the Roman soldiers.
Polgalia, the cocoa nut tree.
Polianlhis, tuberose.
Poliosis, greyness of the hair.
Folium, poley; a  species  of speed-
   well, or germander.
Folium  montanum luteum,  yellow
   mountain poley.
              POL
 Potium   Creticum,  tree  german-
   der.
 Pollen, fine flour; the farina of flow-
   ers.
 Pollex, the thumb; an inch, or the
   fourth  degree  in the  scale  for
   measuring plants.
 Pollex jtedis, the great  toe.
 Pollicipedes, fish resembling acorns.
 Pollutio,  pollution; nocturnal dis-
   charge of semen.
 Polus, the poll, or head.
 Poly acanthus,  an herb with many
   prickles.
 Polyadelphia, Linnxus's 18th class.
 Polyania, plethora; fulness of blood.
 Polyandria,  Linnxus's 13th class.
 Polyangia, many seed vessels.
 Polyanthemum,) golden  knap;  a
 Polyanthus,    y cultivated  variety
   of cowslip.
 Polyanthium, any plant bearing ma-
   ny flowers.
 Polychrestum, balsam of guaiacum ;
   a medicine of many virtues.
 Polychrestum  sal, sal  polychrest;
   kali vitriolatum; nitre deflagrated
   with sulphur.
 Polychronicus, of long duration.
 Polycncmum, the name  of an herb.
 Polycoteledones, having many lobes.
 Polydijisia, excessive thirst.
 Poiygala, blue milkwort.
          Indica minor, an Ameri-
   can plant.
 Poiygala  Seneka, the  rattle-snake
   root.
 Poiygala vera, the milk vetch.
 Polygalon, the bitter vetch.
 Polygamia, the first order of Linnae-
   us's 19th class.
 Polygon, a figure of many sides.
 Polygonatum, the plant Solomon's
   seal.
 Polygonoides, a small  herb  resem-
   bling the polygonum.
 Polygonum, knot grass.
            bacciferum,  the  plant
   horse tail.
Polygonumbistorta,bhtort, or snake
   weed.
Polygonum, hydrojn'jier,  culrage, or
   water pepper. 
             POM
Polygonum latifolium,)  common
           mas,     3 knot grass.
Polygonum minus, rupturewort.
           selenoides, parsley break
  stone.
Polygrammus, a stone having lines.
Polyguria, diabetes.
Polygynia, having many pointals,
  or styles.
Polymerisma, superfluous parts, or
  limbs.
Polymorphos, many-formed;   the
  sphenoid bone of the skull.
Polyneuron, plantain.
Polyonum, the herb helxine.
Polyosteon, ) having many bones,
Polyoateum, y as the foot or hand.
Polypetalus,  many leaves about the
  flowers
Polyjiharmacon, ) having many vir-
Polyjtharmacum, y tues.
Polyphyllus, having many leaves
Polypodies, millepedes, or wood lice.
Polypodites,  a  wine  impregnated
   with polypodium.
Polyjtodium,  the plant polypody.
             angustifolium,  rough
  spleenwort
Polyjiodium  filix  fxmina,  female
   fern, or bracken.
Polyjiodium  tenerum minus,)  oak
             vulgaris,       y  fern
Polypus, many feet;  a fish; con
   cretions of blood in the nose, heart,
   womb, Sec
Polysarcia,  ) fatness, or corpulen-
Polysomatia, y cy.
Polyspaatum, a powerful instrument
   for reducing luxations.
Polyspermos, ) aboundi   in seed.
Polyspcrmus,y
Polystachius, having many ears.
Polytrichon,
PolytricSium,
"I
m,y
maiden hair.
Polytrichon aureum,   )   golden
           commune, y   maiden
  hair.
Polytrophia, much nourishment.
Polyurica ischuria, strangury from
  long retention of urine.
Polyzonus, a stone surrounded with
  many black circles.
Poma, apples ; a potion.
             POP
Poma amoris, love apple.
      Sinensis, the China orange,
      aurantia, oranges.
Pomaceum, cyder.
Pomambra, apples of amber, or per-
  fume balls.
Pomade a, garden snails.
Pomatum, scented lard.
Pomifera, the  cashew nut  tree of
  America.
Pomiferus, plants having large suc-
  culent, fleshy, pulpy fruit, covered
  with a strong hard rind.
Pomp holy godes, urine with bubbles
  on the surface.
Pompholyx, white tutty; a  kind of
  zinc; a bubble.
Pomphos, a bladder, or watery pus-
  tule.
Pomum, an apple; any fleshy fruit;
  (in botany) a fleshy or pulpy pe-
  ricarpium, without valve, contain-
  ing a capsule;  a name  for the
  staphyloma.
Pomum Adami, the prominence in
  the neck formed by  the  thyroid
  cartilage of the larynx;  the le-
  mon, or citron.
Pomum amoris, love apple.
Pondo,  £ weight; the apothecary's
Pondus, 3 pound is twelve ounces.
Pons varolii, a part  thus named in
  the brain.
Pontica vina, Pontic, or tartarous
  wines.
Ponticum mel, a sort of poisonous
  honey.
Poples,  the ham, or joint of the
  knee.
Pojditea arteria, the artery of the
  ham.
Pojditea vena, the large vein of the
  leg.
Popliteus, the sciatic nerve when in
  the ham.
Popliteus musculus, a muscle of the
  leg.
Pojtulago, marsh marigold.
Pojiularis, popular; epidemic; en-
   demic.
Pojiuleon, an old officinal ointment
   containing poplar leaves.
IPopulus, the poplar. 
PO R
PR1
Pojtulus alba, the white poplar.
         nigra, the black poplar.
         tremula, the aspin tree.
Porcellus, the dolphin; a little pig.
Porcus, swine; the dolphin; puden-
  dum muliebre.
Porde, expulsion of wind from the
  intestines.
Pori, pores.
      biliarii, the  biliary pores  or
  ducts; parts of the liver secreting
  bile ;  the  branches of the hepatic
  duct.
Pori cutanei, pores of the skin.
Porocele, a  hard tumour of the tes-
  ticle.
Poromphalon, a hard tumour of the
  navel.
Porositas, porousness.
Porotica, substances which  induce
  callus.
Porphyris,  a purple bird.
Porphyrites, a reddisa marble with
  purple spots.
Porphyrus, an Indian serpent.
Porraceus,  like a leek.
Porrigo, an herpetic eruption on the
  head.  ,
Porros, ) sarcoma;  any fleshy  or
Porrus, 3 hard  swelling ;   a  scir-
  rhus.
Porrum, common leek;  a wart.
Portarum       ) the union of veins
 _        vena, y c     ,
Porta          3 from the mesen-
  tery, spleen, Sec.  just entering the
  liver.
Portaiguille, the handle of the tena-
  culum.
Portio bicipitis longa, a muscle of
  the leg.
Portio dura, the  hard portion, or
  division  of the  seventh  pair of
  nerves; fascial nerve.
Portio mollis,  the  soft portion, or
  division  of the  seventh  pair of
  nerves; auditory nerve.
Portorarium, pylorus;  the  upper
  part of the duodenum.
Portulacca, garden purslane.
            maritima, sea purslane.
Porus biliarius, part of the liver se-
  creting bile; the  bile duct, or gall
  passage.
Porus opticus, that part of the reti-
  na where no object is seen.
Porus reticularis, a marine plant.
Posca, a mixture of vinegar and wa-
  ter.
Posis, a potion, or dose.
Positio, position;  situation.
Possetum, posset; milk curdled by*
  wine, treacle, or acid.
Postbrachiale, the  metacarpus of
  the arm.
Posterior musculua auris,  a muscle
  of the ear.
Posthia, ophthalmia tuberculosa.
Posticus, situated behind.
Posthe, the prepuce.
Postpositio, a procrastinated fit of
  disease.
Potamogeiton,  broad-leaved  pond
  weed.
Potassa, potash, or vegetable alkali;
  kali.
Potassa Americana, American pot-
  ash.
Potassa fusa,  molten potash; poten-
  tial cautery.
Potassa Russica, Russian potash.
         silicia fluida, siliciated pot-
  ash in liquidity.
Potentilla,          ")   .,. .
            lb      (W1ld tansey;
               ' .    [ silver  weed.
           anserina, }
           rejttans,    )  common
           tormentilla, 3 cinque foil.
Poterium  antihecticum,  antimony,
  tin, and nitrous acid.
Poterium  sanguisorba, a species of
  pimpernel; burnet saxifrage.
Potio, a potion, or draught.
Pounxa, tincal.
Pracijiitantia, medicines  supposed
  to cool blood by separating some-
  thing from  it.
Pracijtitatio, the separation of a so-
  lid  from its solvent  by  adding  a
  third body.
Pracocia,  )
„         >• apricots.
Pracoqua, y   l
Pracordia, the region  round and
  before the heart; the diaphragm.
Pracordium, metatarsus.
Pracox, early ripe;  early in  flow-
  er. 
              PRE
Prtecuraor, a  sign,  or  symptom
  which precedes the paroxysm.
Pradictio,  the  prediction  of the
  event of a disease.
Prafocatio, an hysterical  sense  of
  suffocation.
Prafurnium, the mouth  of  a fur-
  nace.
Pragnatio, pregnancy.
Pramorsus, a root that appears bit-
  ten off.
Pranotiones coaca, a treatise writ-
  ten by Hippocrates.
Praparantia  medicamenta,  medi-
  cines preparing the peccant fluids
  to pass off
Praparantia vasa,  the spermatic
  vessels of the testicles.
Prejtarata vena, the  vein of the
  forehead.
Praparatio, the preparation of sim-
  ples before they are compounded,
  or made into medicines, as
Praparatioadipis suilla ; antimonii}
  aruginis; arts creta, Sec.
Praputium, the  prepuce, or  fore
  skin of the penis and clitoris.
Prasagium, presage, or foretelling.
Prasentatio, presentation of the foe-
  tus.
Preservativa, medicines which pre-
  vent disease.
Prastigia, certain magical tricks to
  drive away disease.
Praternaturales, time of disease,
  paroxysms, number, and  symp-
  toms.
Prandium, dinner.
Fraaium album, marrubium album,
  or common  white horehound.
Prasoides, leek coloured.
Prasum, a leek.
Praxis,        ) the  practice of
        medica, y medicine.
Prehensio, the catalepsy.
Premnon, the  angle of the white of
  the eye; the trunk of a tree.
Preparatio, prxparatio.
Presbyopia, distinct  vision  at  re-
  mote distance.
Preabyta,  ) having defective sight
Presbytia, y from-too flat an eye, as
  in old  age.
                             2Y
        PRO
ta, y. „
  '> inflammation.
h  S
Presma,
Presis,
Pressura, inflammation at the ends
  of the fingers from cold.
Priapeia,  nicotiana minor;  a spe-
  cies of tobacco.
Priajiiscus, a tent; a bougie.
Priapismus,  priapism; a frequent
  erection of the penis without de-
  sire.
Priapolithus, a stone.
Priapus, the  penis.
         vegetabitis,  bandura;   a
  plant of Ceylon ; nepenthes.
Prima via, the  first passages, i. e.
  the stomach and intestines.
Primula veris, the primrose.
Primus flectentium cubitum, biceps.
Princeps  alexipharmacorum,  gar-
  den angelica.
Principia, the principles, or  ele-
  ments of bodies.
Prionodcs, serrated.
Prisis, separation by the saw.
Prismaticus, resembling a prism.
Privativi, diseases  in  which  the
  senses are affected.
Probang,  an  instrument of whale-
  bone and  sponge  to  remove ob-.
  structions in the throat.
Probole,   the  soft  extremities of
  bones; apophysis.
Proboscis, the trunk  of an elephant.
Procardion, ) the pit  of the  sto-
Procardium, y mach.
Procatarctica causa,  the  remote
  cause of disease.
Processus, any projecting part of a
  bone, Sec.;  chymical operations.
Processus anconoideus, a process of
  the cubit.
Processus aliformis.  See  Alifor-
  mis, Sec.
Processus ciliaris, ciliare ligamen-
  tum.
Processus  cornicularis, processus
  coracoideus.
Processus laterales, ossis sphenoidis.
Processus mamillares,  the olfactory
  nerves.
Procheilon, the red part of the lip.
Procidentia,  a falling  down; pro-
  lapsus. 
             PRO
Procidentia ani, a falling  down of
  the intestinum rectum.
Procidentia oculi, an eye projecting
  beyond the eyelid.
Procidentia uteri, a falling down of
  the womb.
Procidentia uvula, hypostaphyle.
            vagina, a bearing down
  of the vagina.
Procidentia vesica  urinaria, dis-
  placed bladder, or a hernia of the
  bladder.
Procondylos, ) the first joints  of the
Procondylus, y fingers next  to the
  wrist.
Procreatio,  procreation;  genera-
  tion.
Proctalgia, pain and inflammation
  of the anus.
Proctitis, inflammation of the mu-
  cous membrane of the lower part
  of the rectum.
Procto-leucorrhxa,  a  purging  of
  white mucus with  heating and
   itching.
Proctorrhxa, a flux.
Procumbens,   trailing - along the
   ground.
Prodromi, the etesix, or cool east-
   ern winds of Egypt. >
Prodromus, a  distemper which  is
  often  the forerunner of another,
   as vertigo of an apoplexy.
Productio,  the soft extremity of  a
  bone; apophysis.
±>rx ia, * amu]ets, or charms.
Prxbra, y
Proegumina, ) the antecedent cause
Proegumine, y of disease.
Professor, a teacher of medicine, Sec.
Profluvia, fluxes, or  preternatural
   discharges with fever.
Profluvium,        "} a flux from
            alvi,    y the   intes-
            ventris,} tines;   diar-
   rhoea; dysentery.
Profluvium urina,  a diabetes.
 Profunda brachii vena,  ) a vein of
          superior vena, y the arm.
Profundus musculus,  a  muscle  of
   the hand.
 Prefusio,  passive hxmorrhage,  or
  bleeding without fever.
             PRO
Progerminus abscessus, a species of
  abscess from  redundancy of hu-
  mours.
Proglossis, the point of the tongue.
Prognosis, the art of foretelling the
  event of diseases.
Prognostica symptomata, symptoms
  which may be foretold.
Prohibens,  any  circumstance hin-
  dering the use  of particular re-
  medies.
Projectio, ) the soft  extremity of
Projectura,y a  bone;  casting  any
  substance into a crucible; an apo*
  physis.
Projectio, projection, a term in al-
  chemy.
Prolabium, the red part of the lip.
Prolapsus,  a  falling,  or bearing
  down.
Prolapsus ani, a falling down of the
  intestinum rectum.
Prolajtsus uteri, a falling, or bear-
  ing down of the womb.
Prolejtticus,  a disease  with  antici-
  pating paroxysms.
Prolifer, a  flower  out of  which
  others grow.
Promalacterium, a sweating room.
Promanus, the thumb.
Prometojiidium,)  the  skin  of the
Prometojtis,     y  forehead.
Pronatio, pronation, or the  act of
  turning the palm  of  the hand
  down.
Pronator quadratus,~\     ,    c
            j.. ,     f muscles of
          radii teres, >• ,  c
                   ' f the fore arm.
          teres,      }
Pronervatio, a tendon, or string-like
  end of a muscle.
Pronomaa, the proboscis.
Proosis, propulsion.
Projiagatio,  propagation;  growth
  of metals.
Projiago, a shoot, or layer.
Projicndenlia, the hanging  out of
  any part.
Projihasis, the cause of disease.
Prophylace, ) the means of  pre-
Prophylaxis, y venting disease.
Prophylactica, medicines which de-
  fend from disease.
Propoma, a preparatory drink. 
             PRU
Propolis, a species of glue found in
  bee hives; bee glue; bee bread.
Proportio anatica, equal parts.
Profwtismus, a preparatory drink.
Proprietatis elixir,  myrrh, aloes,
  and saffron in spirit of wine.
Proptoma,) a  bearing,  or  falling
Proptosis, y down ;  relaxation  of
  parts; such  an enlarged eye  as
  not to be  covered by the lid.
Prora,  the  occiput,  or back of the
  head.
Prora sutura, the lambdoidal suture.
Prorrheiica, predictive.
Prosarthrosis,   articulation  admit-
  ting extensive motion.
Proscallema, agglutination.
Prosclysma, a sprinkling.
Prosectio, anatomy.
Prosojton, the face.
Prospegma, a fixing of humours in
  one spot.
Prosjthysis, connection, or growing
  together.
Prostasis, an abundance of morbid
  humours.
Prostata, a suppository, or  solid
  drugs, which, applied to the anus,
  procure stools.
Prostata  glandula,   the   prostate
  gland at the neck  of the  male
  bladder.
Prosthesis,  )  d&   artificial parts>
Prothesis,  }
Prostheta,  epithems;  external ap
  plications.
Prostratio, prostration ;  that  state
  of disease in which the system is
  wholly passive, and requires  pow-
  erful stimuli to elevate it.
Protogala,  the  first milk after the
  delivery.
Protorrutos, capnelxum.
Protractor, an  instrument to  draw
  out foreign bodies from wounds,
   Sec.
Protuberantia, the soft extremities
  of bones; any prominent parts.
Pruna, the prune;  a carbuncle, or
   anthrax.
Prima  Brignolensia,  the prune of
   Brignole, in France.
}
              PSE
Pruna Damascena,
                  nostralis,
       Gallica,
  the damask, or damson prune.
Prunella,  bugle,  or  middle con-
  sound; self heal.
Prunella sal, nitre deflagrated with
  a small  portion of sulphur and
  cast into cakes.
Prunum, the prune.
Prunus Brasiliensis, the prune tree
  of Brasil.
Prunus Indica, the cashew nut tree
  of America.
Prunus avium, black  cherry tree.
        Javanica, gum elemi tree.
        lauro-cerasus,   lauro-cera-
  sus.
Prunus jtrunifera, the  mastich  of
  ligon,  or Virginian nut.
Prunus sylvestris, )  the black thorn
        sjtinosa,   y  or sloe bush.
Prurigo, ) an  itching;  the  com-
Pruritus, y mon itch.
Prussias, prussiat; the name in the
  new chymistry for  every  com-
  pound of the prussic  acid, or co-
  louring matter of Prussian blue.
Prussias calcis, prussiat of lime.
         cujiri, prussiat of copper.
         ferri, prussiat of iron,  or
  Prussian blue.
Prussias potassa, prussiat of potash.
         soda, prussiat of soda,  or
   mineral alkali.
Prussicum acidum,  acid of  Prus-
   sian blue.
Psalloides, the inner  surface of the
  fornix of the brain.
Psalterium,  the medullary  sub-
   stance that  unites the  posterior
   crura  of the fornix of the brain.
Psammismus, the application of hot
   sand.
Psammodes, urine depositing sand.
Pseltismus,) .
 rZ „      t stammering.
Psellotes,   3           &
          acheilos,   stammering
   from a fault in the lips.
Psellotes balbutiens,) stammering
          balbuties,  y from a fault
   in  the tongue. 
PSE
PSO
Paellotea  cotacismus,  stammering
  from divided palate.
Psellotes emolliens,  whispering and
  hissing speech.
Psellotes hasitans,     > common
                    , 3 stammer-
         ischnojihonia
  ing.
Psellotes lallans,       )  speech
         lambdacismus,y where the
  L is used instead of R.
Psellotes lagostomatum, stammering
  from divided palate.
Psellotes   mogilalia,   stammering
  from a fault in the lips.
Psellotes a ranula, stammering from
  tumour under the tongue.
Psellotes ringens,    )   speech
         rottacismus, y  where the
  R is asperated and doubled.
Psellotes traulotes, whispering and
  hissing speech.
Pseucrolusio, salt water bathing.
Pseudes,) false, spurious, or  bas-
Pseudo,  3 tard.
Pseudomomum, a  species of stone
  parsley.
Pseudipecacuhana, a white  species
  of ipecacuanha.
Pseudo acacia,  bastard acacia, or
  flower fence.
Pseudo acorus, yellow water flag.
        apioa, a species of spurge.
        apocynum,  trumpet  flower
  and scarlet jessamine
Pseudo aristolochia, the bulbous fu-
  mitory.
Pseudo asjthodelus, bastard asphodel
Pseudo asthma, difficult breathing
  in consumption.
Pseudo bleftsis, depraved, or ima
  ginary vision.
Pseudo  blejisis   imaginaria,  the
  sight of imaginary objects.
Pseudo  blepsis   mutans,   objects
  changed by the sight
Pseudo bunias, Barbara's herb; win-
  ter cress.
Pseudo bunium, the planet navew.
        capsicum, the nightshade.
        cassia, Indian leaf.
        chamabuxus,  a species of
  blue milkwort.
Pseudo china, American china root
Pseudo corallium, black coral.
Pseudo costus,   Heal's   all-heal;
  woundwort.
Pseudo cytiaus,  a  species of labur-
  num.
Pseudo dictamnus, bastard dittany.
       digitalis, draco-cephalon, or
  American dragon's head.
Pseudo fumaria, the podded fumito-
  ry.
Pseudo helleborus, common single
  marsh marigold.
Pseudo iris, the water flag.
       lien, glands near the spleen.
       lotus, the guajacana.
       lysimachium, spiked willow;
  speedwell.
Pseudo marrubium, a species of wa-
  ter horehound.
Pseudo medicus, one who pretends
  to be a physician, but who is not
  really so.
Pseudo melanthium, cockle, or corn
  campion.
Pseudo mola, a variety of polypus of
  the womb.
Pseudo narcissus, the wild daffodil.
       nardus,  lavendula latifolia.
       platanus, the  great maple
  tree.
Pseudo pyrethrum,  sneezewort, or
  bastard pellitory.
Pseudo rhabarbarum, flix weed.
       salvia, yellow sage.
       santalum, Brasil wood.
       selinum, bastard parsley.
       senna,  bastard  senna;  the
  milk vetch.
Pseudo  stachys,  the  base hore-
  hound.
Pseudo sycomorus, the bread fruit.
       Valeriana, small valerian.
Psida,   ) pomegranate peel;  the
Psidium, y guava.
Psilothra,  depilatories, or applica-
  cations to remove the hair.
Psilothrum, white  bryony.
Psimmythion, ) white lead, or  ce-
Psimmythium, y russ.
Psittacus, a parrot.

                I inside muscles of
       rnagnus,  I     Ioins
       Jtarvus, } 
              PTI
Paoa, the psoas muscles; the loins.
Psojthos, ) a rattling  noise  of  the
Psofihus, 3 bones in walking.
Psora, the scab;  the common itch.
Psoriasis, an itchy eruption  confin-
  ed to a particular part;  scrotal
  itch.
Psorica, medicines to cure psora.
Psorojihthalmia,  scabby eruption of
  the eyelids.
Psychagogica, medicines recovering
  from faintness  or apoplexy.
Psychologia, any treatise  on  the
  soul.
Psychrolutron,)  the cold bath ; cold
Iisychrolusia,  y  bathing after warm
  bathing.
Psychotria  emetica,  ) true   ipeca-
            herbacea, y cuanha.
Psychotrojihum,  betony.
Psydracia,  small watery pustules
  on the head.
Psygma, a  refrigerating medicine.
Psyllium, fleawort.
Ptarmica, sneezewort; bastard pelli-
  tory ; sternutatories.
Ptarmus, sneezing.
Pteris, fern.
       aquilina, common brake, or
   female fern.
Pterna, calcaneum;   the  camel's
   hoof.
Ptero-carjtus, santalum rubrum.
Pterygion, ) a film, or speck on the
Pterygium, y eye; a caruncle under
   the nails.
Pterygoides,  flat chested, or high
   shouldered.
Pterygoideus externus,")  muscles
             internus,  I  of the
             major,     J   lower
             minor,    J    jaw.
             jirocessus, a   process
   of the sphenoid bone of the skull.
 Pterygo palatinus, ) a muscle of the
         inferior, y palate.
Pterygo pharyngai, muscles of the
   throat.
Pterygo  staphdlinus  inferior,  )
                      sujterior, y
   muscles  of the palate.
Ptilosis,  madarosis,  a loss   of the
   evelashes.
              PUE
Ptiaana, ) a ptisan; a decoction of
Ptissana, y barley meal.
Ptoses, tumours from rupture.
Ptosis, blepharoptosis;  a palsy, or
  descent of the upper eyelid.
Ptosis iridis, prolapsus iridis.
Ptyalagoga, medicines causing sali-
  vation.
Ptyatismos, )  a salivation, or an un-
Ptyalismus, y  natural, or   copious
  flow of saliva.
Ptyalum, saliva.
Ptyasmagoga, ptyalagoga, a flow of
  saliva.
Ptysma, the matter spit up.
Ptyus, a serpent.
Puba,  the  West  Indian  cassada
  bread.
Pubes,  the  share bone, or ossa pu-
  bis.
Pubescentia, the down  which de-
  fends  plants  from  insects;  the
  arms of plants, by which they are
  defended from outward injuries.
Pubis interosseum ligamentum, the
  ligament which  unites  the ossa
  pubis.
Pubis ossa, the bones forming the
  share bone, pubes, or fore part of
  the pelvis.
Pudenda, the privities; the private
  parts, or the hair growing there;
  the down of plants.
Pudendi abscessus, an abscess in the
  pudendum.
Pudendi  arteria,  an artery of the
  penis.
Pudendagra,  pain in the privities;
  the venereal disease.
Pudendorum  caries, chancre.
Pudendum muliebre, the female pri-
   vities.
Pudendum  virile,  the male  privi-
  ties.
Pudica  arteria, an  artery of the
   penis.
Pudica arteria externa, the  crural
   artery.
Pudica externa vena,  small arte-
   ries supplying the groin.
Pudica interna vena, veins dispers-
   ed on the privities.
 Puelu.) a girl. 
              PUL
 Puer, a boy.
 Puerilis morbua, the epilepsy.
 Pueritia, childhood.
 Puerjiera, a  lying-in  woman;
   pregnant woman.
 Puerperalis febris, the fever attend-
   ing childbirth.
 Pugillus, a pugil; the eighth part
   of a handful.
 Pugna armorum,  an  exercise;  a
   sham fight.
 Pulegium, pennyroyal.
           cervinum,  a  species  of
   mint.
 Pulegium  latifolium,']   pudding
           regale,   y  grass, or
           vulgare, }   common
   pennyroyal.
 Pulex, a flea.
 Pulicaria, small fleabane.
 Pulicaris herba, fleawort.
          morbus, petechia.
 Pulmenta, gruel; pottage.
 Pulmonaria, oak  lungs ;  lungwort.
            angustifolia,  sage  of
   Bethlehem.
 Pulmonaria arborea, lichen arbore-
   us.
 Pulmonaria aurea, ) French, or
            Gallica, y golden  lung-
   wort.
 Pulmonaria  maculosa,  Jerusalem
   cowslip; spotted lungwort.
 Pulmonaria vena, the  veins return-
   ing the  blood to the left ventricle
   of the heart.
 Pulmones,)^^
 Pulmo,   3
 Pulmonia,  inflammation   in  the
   lungs.
 Pulmonica, medicines for the lungs.
 Pulpa, pulp; the soft part  of fruit.
 Pulpezia, an apoplexy.
 Puljtosus, leaves soft and fleshy.
 Puis,  meal,  pap,  pudding,  gruel,
   Sec.
 Pulsatilla nigricans, meadow  ane-
   mone.
 Pulsalio,  the  beating  of the arte-
   ries.
Pulsilegium, a pulse glass.
Pulsus, the pulse, or beat of the ar-
  t-cries.
              PUL
Pulsus araneosus, a variety of small
   pulse.
Pulsus dicrotus,    )  ,.
       intercidens, y
       intercurrens, ) an  unequal
       intermittens, y pulse.
       latus,  the broad pulse;  a
   preternatural distention of the ar-
   tery at every pulsation.
Pulveratus,  powdered, or covered
   with dust.
Pulverisczio, reducing to powder.
Pulvinar, any fomentation,  poultice,
   or the like.
Pulvinaria, cushions  impregnated
   with drugs.
Pulvis, a powder.
        atgarothi, a precipitate from
   butter of antimony by water.
Pulvis aloes cum canella, hiera pi-
   cra.
Pulvis aloes  cum  guaiaco,  aloes,
   guaiacum, and pulvis aromaticus.
Pulvis aloeticus, aloes and canella
   alba.
Pulvis de  althaa,  mallows,  liquo-
   rice, medlar  kernels, crab's eyes,
   Sec.
Pulvis angelicus, pulvis algarothi.
       antilyssus,  powder  against
   the bite of a mad dog; liverwort
   and  black pepper.
Pulvis antimonialis, antimony with
   hartshorn and phosphoric  acid;
   phosphas calcis stibiatus; James's
   powder.
Pulvia ari  compoaitua, arum, water
   flag, saxifrage, crab's eyes, cin-
   namon, and salt of wormwood.
Pulvis aromaticus, cinnamon, car-
   damom,  ginger, and long pepper.
Pulvis  arthriticus  amarus,  pulvis
   ducis Portlandii.
Pulvis  asari compositus, sneezing
   powder;  assarabacca,  marjoram,
   thyme, and lavender.
Pulvis  bezoardicus,  crab's  claws
   and oriental bezoar.
Pulvis e bolo comjtositus cum opio,
   opium, bole, cinnamon,  tormen-
   til, gum  Arabic, and pepper.
Pulvis e bolo compositua sine opio,
   above ingredients without opium. 
              PUL
Pulvia  cantianus, contrayerva,  co-
  ral, ceruss, Sec
Pulvis  (antianus niger, the above
  with powdered toads.
Pulvis cantianus ruber, the above
  witn cochineal.
Pulvis carminiativus, aniseed, fen-
  nel, ginger, nutmeg, and sugar.
pulvis Carthusianus, kermes mine-
  ral ;  antimony boiled with water
  and fixed alkali and precipitated.
Pulvis  catharticus  salinus,  vitrio-
  lated  tartar, crystals of tartar, and
  sal prunel.
Pulvis cephalicus, asarum and mar-
  joram.
Pulvis  e cerussa  compositus,  ce-
  russ,  sarcocolla, and tragacanth.
Pulvis  e chelis  cancrorum, crab's
  claws, pearls, and red coral.
Pulvis   Constantinus,  hydrargyri
  calx tartarizata flava.
Pulvis   contrayerva  compositus,
  crab's claws and contrayerva.
Pulvis cornachini,  Earl Warwick's
  powder; cornachini pulvis.
Pulvis  cretaceus,  chalk,  nutmeg,
  and cinnamon.
Pulvis  diambra, pulvis  aloes cum
  guaiaco.
Pulvis diaromaton, aromatic spices;
  nutmegs, cardamoms,  and  gin-
  ger.
Pulvis  diasenna, cream  of tartar,
  senna, scammony, and ginger.
Pulvis  diatragacanthi, tragacanth,
  marsh  mallows,  liquorice,   and
  starch.
Pulvis diureticus, sal prunel, salt of
  amber, turpentine, and sugar
Pulvis  Duveri, vitriolated  tartar,
  opium, and ipecacuanha.
Pulvis Dresdensis, powdered sugai
  with oil of cinnamon.
Pulvis  ducis  Portlandii,   root  of
  birthwort and gentian;  german-
  der, centaury, and ground pine.
Pulvis  Edinburgensis, a  prepara-
  tion similar to tartarum emeticum
Pulvis ad epilejiticos, wild valerian
  and peony roots.
Pulvis fulminans, fulminating pow-
  der.
              PUL
Pulvis febrifugus, crab's eyes and
  emetic tartar.
Pulvis febrifugus cranii, the powder
  of antimonii regulus medicina-
  lis.
Pulvis de gutteta, pulvis ad epilep-
  ticos.
Pulvis hiera picra, aloes and canel-
  la alba.
Pulvis ipecacuanha comjiositus, pul-
  vis Doveri.
Pulvis Jacobi, James's powder.
Pulvis  jalappa  comjiositus,  jalap
  and crystals of tartar.
Pulvia jesuitarum, Jesuit's powder,
  or powdered bark.
Pulvis lazurinus, the saffron of sil-
  ver.
Pulvis marchionis, peony, misletoe,
  ivory, elk's  hoof, spodium, coral,
  pearls, and gold.
Pulvis  mercurii cinereus,  ash-co*
  loured powder of mercury; quick-
  silver  precipitated from  nitrous
  acid by volatile alkali.
Pulvis  e myrrha compositus,  rue,
  dittany, myrrh, assafoetida, saga-
  penum, castor, and opoponax.
Pulvis  ad jtartum, powder to pro-
  mote delivery; borax, castor, saf-
  fron, oil of cinnamon, and amber.
Pulvis jiatrum, Peruvian bark-
Pulvis  principis,  red  precipitate
  boiled in  water,  digested  with
  fixed  alkali, boiled  in spirit  of
  wine, and dried.
Pulvis  roborans, extract  of bark,
  salt of steel, oil of cinnamon, and
  sugar.
Pulvis  Romanus albus;  magnesia
  alba.
Pulvis   e   scommonio  compositus,
  scammony  and  calcined  harts-
  horn.
Pulvis  e senna compositus,  crystals
  of  tartar,   senna,  scammony,
  cloves, cinnamon, and ginger.
Pulvis sternutatorius, asarum, mar-
  joram, marum, and lavender.
Pulvis succini comjiositus,  amber,
  gum Arabic, hypocistus,  balaus-
  tines, Japan earth, olibanum, and
  opium, 
             PUR
Pulvis stypticus, alum and gumkmo
      testaceus,            )  oys-
                compoaitua, y  ter
  shells and white chalk.
Pulvis testaceus  ceratus, claws of
  crabs mixed with wax.
Pulvis  e trago cantha  compositus,
  tragacanth,  gum Arabic, marsh
  mallows,  starch, liquorice,  and
  sugar.
Pulvis e tribus, cornachini pulvis.
Pulvia  vermifugus,  tansy,  worm
  seed, and salt of steel.
Pumex, pumice stone of volcanoes;
  a dentifrice.
Puncta lochrymalia, small ducts in
  the inner corners of the eyelids
  to drain off the tears.
Puncticula,   ~\      .
D    .    ' .  ( purple spots, or pe-
Puncticulans, yr  r . . '   '   r
Punclula,    }
Punctum aweum, an exploded me-
  thod of preventing  the return of
  rupture by a golden wire.
Punctum  lachrymale, caruncula la-
  chrymalis.
Punctum saliens, the first rudiments
  of the heart in the  formation of
  the foetus, where a throbbing mo-
  tion is perceived.
Punctura, a punture, or wound.
          aurea, punctum aureum.
Pungitium, the horn fish.
Punica, the pomegranate.
        granatum, the  balaustine
  flower.
Punicus, phcenicurus;  the redstart.
Puon, putrefaction; corruption.
Puorrhxa, a -discharge  of matter
  from  the abdomen.
Puoturia, white, mucous, or puru-
  lent urine.
Pujiilla, the pupil of the eye.
Pujtilla velum,      ) a  fine  vas-
Pupillaris membrana, y cular mem-
  brane  seen  in  the  foetal  eye in-
  stead of the pupil.
Pur, ignis, fire;  a fever.
Purgamentum  stellarum,  a  jelly-
  like substance  found after rain in
  fields.
Purgantia, purgatives, or purging
  medicines.
             PYO
Purgatio, any excrementitious dis-
  charge.
Purgativa, purgantia.
Purgatorium, diseased  evacuation;
  any disease.
Purificatio, purification;  prepara-
  tion.
Purpura, the  miliary,  purple,  or
  spotted fever.
Purpura alba, a species of eruption
  common in phlegmatic plethora.
Purpura scorbutica, a  fiery erup-
  tion on the skin.
Purpura rubra, miliary fever.
Purpura urticata, the nettle rash.
Purpurata,  petechix,  or  purple
  spots.
Purulentia, purulence, pus, or mat-
  ter.
Pus, matter as it appears  in a fresh
  abscess.
Pustula, a pustule, or little pimple.
         oris, the thrush, or aph-
  thx of the mouth and throat.
Pustula lata, pustules spreading at
  the base.
Putamen, the bark,  or  paring of a
  vegetable.
Putor, offensive breath.
Putorius, a pole cat.
Putredo,  ^putridity;  putrefac-
Putrefactio, y tion.
Putrida febris, a putrid fever; ty-
  phus.
Puzzolana, a kind of earth or ashes
  thrown from volcanoes, which, by
  union with lime, forms a most du-
  rable cement for  building under
  water.
Pycnosis, a contraction.
Pycnotica,  medicines  thickening
  the blood.
Pyga, the buttocks, or posteriors.
Pygarus, white lumped.
Pylorica arteria, the artery supply-
  ing the pylorus;  a branch of the
  hepatic.
Pylorica vena, the  vein  returning
  the blood from the pylorus.
Pylorus,  the lower  and right ori-
  fice of the stomach.
Pyodes, purulent.
Pyojtxetica, suppurators. 
              P YR
Pyorrhea, a purulent discharge.
Pyosis, suppuration; hypopyon.
Pyoturia, voiding  purulent urine.
Pyracantha, the box thorn; ever-
  green  thorn; the medlar;  the
  berberis.
Pyramus, spirit of wine; alcohol.
Pyrallis, a kind of moth.
Pyramidale  corpus,  the spermatic
  cord.
Pyramidales musculi, the pyramidal
  muscles of the belly.
Pyramidalia corpora, protuberances
  on the medulla oblongata;  the
  spermatic cords.
Pyramidalis nasi musculus, a mus-
  cle of the nose.
Pyramis, a chymical cone to smelt
  metals.
Pyrausta, a kind of moth.
Pyrenoides, odontoid process of the
  second vertebra.
Pyreterium, the fire-hole of a furnace.
Pyrethrum, pellitory of Spain.
Pyretica, medicines  for fevers.
Pyretologia, a discourse,  or doc-
  trine on fevers.
Pyretos, ) a fever; known by heat,
Pyretus, y tongue, pulse,  appetite,
  and urine ; burning; inflammation.
Pyrexia, pyretos.
Pyrexia, fevers, or febrile diseases;
  all diseases atiended by fever.
Pyrgita, a kind of sparrow.
Pyrgitis, the herb hare's tongue.
Pyriformis musculus, iliacus exter-
  nus ; a muscle of the thigh.
Pyrites, mundic;  fire-stone; mar-
  casite.
Pyrius,  gunpowder.
Pyrola, the  herb winter green.
Pyrojihorum Hombergii,)   Hom-
Pyrophorus,           y   berg's
  phosphorus; black phosphorus.
Pyrolignicus,  acid  obtained  from
  wood by burning.
Pyro-lignis, pyrolignite;  the name
  in  the  new  chymistry  for every
  compound of the pyro-lignic acid,
  or acid procured  from wood by
  distillation in a naked fire.
              PYX
Pyromucis, pyromucite;  the name
  in the new  chymistry for every
  compound of the pyromucic acid,
  or acid of sugar in distillation.
Pyropus, phosphorus;  a gem of a
  fiery red colour.
Pyrosis, a burning  redness of the
  face;  the heart burn;  the water
  brash, or black  water;  a dis-
  charge  of water at the  mouth
  with heat at the stomach.
Pyrosis biliosa,  water  brash from
  superabundant bile.
Pyrosis a concejttione, the sickness
  of pregnancy.
Pyrosis a jihlogosi, the water brash
  attending inflammation of the sto-
  mach.
Pyrosis suecica, the water brash of
  Sweden.
Pyrosis ulcerosa, discharge from the
  stomach from ulceration.
Pyrosis vulgaris, the common py-
  rosis, or heart burn.
Pyrotartris, pyroiartrite ; the name
  in the new  chymistry for every
  compound of the  pyrotartareous
  acid, or acid produced from tartar
  by distillation in a naked fire.
Pyrotechniu, chymistry; the art of
  making fire-works.
Pyrotica, caustics and cauteries.
Pyrrhula, the redstart.
Pyrus, the pear tree.
       cydonica, the quince.
       malus, the crab tree, or wild
  apple.
Python.   See Ob.
Pyulcon,  ) an  instrument used in
Pyulcum, 3 cleapsing sinusses.
Pyuria, pyoturia; difficulty of mak-
  ing water with great discharge of
  mucus.
Pyuria arthritica, difficulty of mak-
  ing water from gout.
Pyuria mucosa, ) the mucous stran=
       viscida, y gury.
Pyxacantha, the barberry tree,
Pyxidatus, cup moss.
Pyxis, a box; a pill box.
2 Z 
QUA
QUA
Q-
6).p. quantum placet, as much as
"^  is agreeable.
Q. s. quantum sufficit, as much as
  is necessary.
Q. v. quantum vis, as much as you
  chuse.
Quadragemini, four  small muscles
  under the glutxi, or buttocks.
Quadragessimus dies, the fortieth
  day of fever; the latest period an
  acute disease was  supposed capa-
  ble of reaching; those continuing
  longer were called chronical.
Quadrangularis, a leaf with four an-
  gles.
Quadrans, a three ounce measure.
Quadrati  musculi, muscles of the
  occiput and lip.
Quadratum, cuboides, a bone of the
  foot.
Quadratus buccas detrahens, a mus-
  cle of the ear.
Quadratus labii inferioris, depres-
  sor labii inferioris.
Quadratus femoris,  a rotator mus-
  cle of the thigh.
Quadratus gena, the platysma my-
  oides muscle of the lower jaw.
Quadratus lumborum, lumbaris ex
  ternus; a muscle of the loins.
Quadridentatus, a  seed  with  fourj
  teeth, or points.
Quadiifidus, cleft  into   four  divi-
  sions.
Quadrifolium, trefoil; clover; four-
  leaved.
Quadriga, cataphracta;  a bandage
  for the  sternum and ribs.
Quadrigemini,  muscles  of  the
  thigh.
Quodrigeminus, a  muscle of the
  loins.
Quadriglandulosus, a leaf stalk with
  four glands.
Quadrijugus,  a leaf  composed of
  four lesser ones.
Quadrilaterum, a bone having four
  sides.
Quadrilobus, with four lobes.
Quadrilocularis, a berry with four
  cells.
Quadripartitus,  divided  into  four
  parts.
Quadrupedes,  all  four-footed  ani-
  mals.
Quatitas,  the  inseparable property
  of any body.
Quanticamotli, the  West  Indian
  cassada bread.
Quaquara, the eastern china root.
Quarantaine,  (Fr.) quarantine, or
  quarantain;   a certain period of
  time (40 days), during which all
  intercourse is suspended  between
  persons or  vessels, Sec.  suspect-
  ed of having any infectious dis-
  ease.
Quartana,      ) an ague returning
         febris, y after  an interval
  of seventy-two hours.
Quartana aniens,  a  quartan  fever
  with fatuity.
Quartana arthritica, a quarter fever
  with gout.
Quartana catalejttica, a quartan fe-
  ver with nervous symptoms.
Quartana comatosa, a quartan fever
  with sleepiness.
Quartana continua, continued quar-
  tan, in which the paroxysm  aug-
  ments in  force on the fourth day.
Quartana duplex, a double quartan,
  in which  there are  two accessions
  on the fourth day.
Quartana duplicata,  quartana  du-
  plex.
Quartana ejtileptica, a quartan fever
  with epilepsy. 
              QUE
 Quartana hejiatica, a quartan  fever
   with disease in the liver.
 Quartana hysterica, a quartan fever
   with hysteric complaints.
 Quartana legitima, the  true quartan
   ague.
 Quartana metastica, quartan  ague
   from translated matter.
 Quartana nephralgica, quartan ague
   with pain in the kidneys.
 Quartana remittens, the  true quar-
   tan fever.
 Quartana scorbutica, a quartan ague
   with symptoms of scurvy.
 Quartana splenica, a quartan  ague
   with disease in the spleen.
 Quartana spuria, the false quartan.
          syphilitica, a quartan ague
   with venereal disease.
 Quartana  triplex, a quartan  with
   daily returns, but with  similar
   fits on the fourth day.
 Quartana triplicata, a quartan hav-
   ing three accessions on the fourth
   day.
 Quartarius, a four ounce measure.
 Quartatio, Xquartation, or the pro-
 Quartura, y  per proportioning in-
   gredients so as to produce  chy-
   mical action.
 Quartz, a genus of silicious earths.
 Quassia amara, bitter quassia; quas-
   sy root.
 Quassia dioica,    ) the semirouba
        simarouba, y bark;  a  spe-
   cies of quassy.
 Quasia ,.        ) quassia, or quas-
 Quassi  *     '  3 sy wood or root.
 Quaternus, leaves growing in fours.
 Quatrio, the  astragulus;  a bone of
  the foot.
 Quebrith, sulphur.
 Quercera, epiala; the cold fit of fe-
  ver.
 Quercula, the germander.
 Quercus, the  oak tree.
        egylojis, the holm oak.
        cerris, the  tree  which af-
  fords the Turkey galls.
Quercus marina, sea oak,  or  sea
  wrack;  the plant yielding kali.
Quercus esculus, the Italian oak.
        robur,  the English oak.
              QUO
 Quercus suber, the cork tree.
 Querquedula, the quail.
 Querquera, epialos; a species of fe»
   ver.
 Quid pro quo, a succedaneum, or us-
   ing  one thing to supply the de-
   fect of another.
 Quietales,  diseases attended  with
   sleepiness, or insensibility.
 Quina folia, leaves growing in fives.
 Quina quina, the Peruvian bark.
             alba,  white bark; an
   inferior species.
 Quina quina lutea,  yellowish Peru-
   vian bark.
 Quina quina rubra, cortex Peruvi-
   anus ruber.
 Quinarius, a half denarius, or  thir-
   ty-one grains.
 Quincunx, a five ounce measure.
 Quinquangularis,  having  five  an-
   gles.
 Quinquecoccua, having five berries.
 Quinquefidus, having five divisions.
 Quinquefolium, common cinquefoil,
   or five-leaved grass.
 Quinquejugus, a leaf composed of
   five pairs of lesser ones.
 Quinquelobus, having five lobes.
 Quinque nervea, plantago minor.
        partitus, a leaf with  five
   divisions down to the base.
 Quinquina, cinchona.
 Quinta essentia, quintessence; oil
   and alcohol  distilled.
 Quintana, an ague  returning every
   fifth day.
 Quisquilium, a grain of kermes.
 Quotidiana, an ague returning after
   an interval of twenty-four hours,
   or every day.
 Quotidiana catarrhalis,  a quotidian
   ague with symptoms of catarrh.
 Quotidiana cefihalalgica, a quotidian
  ague with head-ach.
 Quotidiana  continua,  amphimeri-
  na.
Quotidiana epileptica, quotidian ague
  with epilepsy.
Quotidiana hysterica, quotidian ague
  with hysterics.
Quotidiana intermittens,  quotidia'"
  ague often subsiding. 
             R AC
Quotidiana ischiadica,quotidian ague
  with sciatica.
Quotidiana  legitima,  the  regular
  quotidian ague.
Quotidiana  nephralgica,  quotidian
  ague with pain in the kidneys.
Quotidiana  ophthalmica,  quotidian
             RAD
  ague with inflammation in the eyes.
Quotidiana  simplex,  the  regular
  quotidian fever.
Quotidiana  sojiorosa,  ague   with
  sleepiness.
Quotidiana stranguriosa, quotidian
  ague with strangury.
R.
JO or %, in prescriptions, is a con-
      traction of recipe, take.
Rabdoides, the sagittal suture.
Rabies, madness.
       canina,  canine madness, or
  hydrophobia.
Rabuxit, baxana.   .
Racemus,  a  cluster  of  fruit,  as
  grapes or ivy berries.
Rachialgia, common colic with con-
  stipation and vomiting.
Rachialgia  ab  adiapneustia, colic
  from obstructed perspiration.
Rachialgia  arthritica,  colic  from
  gout.
Rachialgiafebricosa, colic from fever.
Rachialgia  metallica,  colic  from
  fumes of metals.
Rachialgia  ab  osteosarcosi,  colic
  from softness of the bones.
Rachialgia  jtictonum,  the Devon-
  shire colic.
Rachialgia scorbutica, colic in scor-
  butic habits.
Rachialgia  traumatica,  colic from
  wounds in the intestines
Rachiai,
Rachit
Rachisagra, gout  in  the spine of
  the back.
Rachitis, the rickets of children; a
  morbid enlargement of the head,
  extremities  of the bones, and bel-
  ly, with much debility and paleness.
Rachitis  Britannica,  a variety sup-
  posed peculiar to Britain.
liai, )
lita, 3
the muscles of the back.
Rachitis a castratione, rickets from
  castration.
Rachitis elephantiaca, rickets with
  symptoms of elephantiasis.
Rachitis nodosa, rickets with nodes,
  or excrescences on the bones.
Rachitis Polonica, rickets of  Po-
  land.
Rachitis strumosa, rickets combin-
  ed with scrophula.
Ruchosis,) an excoriated and relax-
Racosis, 3 ed scrotum.
Radiaus musculus, a muscle of the
  fore arm.
Radiaus externus, a muscle of the
  wrist.
Radialis, the radial nerve  from  the
  sixth pair of cervical.
Radialis arteria, the artery of  the
  fore arm.
Radialis musculus, a  muscle of the
  fore arm.
Radialis vena externa,)  veins  of
         vena interna, y the   fore
  arm.
Radiatio, radiation;  casting forth
  beams of light from a centre.
Radiatus, beset with rays.
Radicalis, innate; radical.
Radicatus, applied to leaves which
  send forth roots.
Radicula,  the common horse  ra-
  dish ;  a radicle or little root.
Radiola, least rupture-wort, or  all-
  seed.
Radius, one of the bones of the fore 
             RAM
  arm; the semi-diameter of a cir-
  cle; a spoke, staff, or beam.
Radix, a root.
       acori, galanga, or galangal.
       asphodeli, the  asphodel, or
  distinct bulbous root.
Radix Brasiliensis, common ipeca-
  cuanha.
Radix bulbosa, the bulbous root;  e.
  g. the onion.
Radix carnosa, fleshy root.
Radix colubrina,  colubrinum  lig-
  num.
Radix dulcis, liquorice root.
      fibrosa,  a root with small
  fibres.
Radix fistularia, tap root.
       genuina  India   orientalis,
  ginseng.
Radix granulosa, a granulous root;
  like grains of corn.
Radix grumosa, a grumous pendu-
  lous root; distinct bulbous roots
  joined at top.
Radix Indiana, ipecacuanha.
       Indica Lojteziana,  the root
  of an eastern tree.
Radix iridis, orris root.
       palmata, a  root  divided  as
  the fingers.
Radix rhodia, a species of orpine.
       rubia, madder root.
       rubra, madder.
       testiculata, a root resembling
  testicles.
Radix tuberosa, a tuberous root.
Radula, a bone scraper;  a wooden
  spatula.
Ragout, a French sauce, or season-
  ing.
Rais  di Juan Lopez Lusitanis, the
  root of an eastern tree.
Ramalis vena, the vena portarum.
Ramenta, the little  slips,  shreds,  or
  filings of any thing.
Ramex,- a rupture ;  hernia.
        varicosus,  a varix, or dila-
  tation of the spermatic  veins.
Ramificatio, ramification; the  pro
  duction of  boughs  or  branches,
  or of figures resembling them.
Ramocissima, calcitrapa.
             RAP
Ramus, a branch or bough.
       inferior, a  branch  of  the
  fifth pair of nerves.
Ramus superior, the frontal nerve.
Rana, the frog, or paddock; ranula.
Rana esculenta, the esculent frog.
      rubeta, the toad.
Ranciditas,  rancidity; the unplea-
  sant flavour of fat or oil, acquired
  by putrefaction.
Rangifer, the rein  deer.
Ranina arteria,) the blood-vessels
       vena,   y under the tongue.
Ranula, a swelling near the frxnum
  of the tongue, similar  to the en-
  cysted tumours  in different parts
  of the body.
Ranunculoides  pratensis,  the mea-
  dow, or marsh marigold.
Ranunculus, ranunculus,  or  crow's
  foot.
Ranunculus bulbosus, round-rooted,
  or bulbous crow's foot.
Ranunculus chelidonides,  the lesser
  celandine, or pilewort.
Ranunculus longifoliis palustris mi-
  nor, spearwort,  or water  crow's
  foot; ranunculus aquatilis.
Ranunculus  nemorosus,  a  small
  plant with a musk smell.
Ranunculus pracox,      ) the les-
            rotundifolius, y set  ce-
  landine, or pilewort.
Ranunculus tridentotus vernus, the
  noble liverwort.
Ranunculus vernus, the  lesser ce-
  landine, or pilewort.
Ranunculus viridis, a frog.

 „ , '  y the turnip.
Rapum, 3
Raphania, eclampsia typhodes,  or
  cripple disease, a painful, convul-
  sive contraction  of the limbs.
Raphanis.trum, the  corn rocket.
Rajthanus, radish.
           aquaticus, the water-ra-
  dish.
Rajihanus hortensis, the common,
  or garden radish.
Rajthanus rusticanus, horse-radish.
          sylvestris,  dittander,  or
  lepidium. 
REC
RED
 Rajihani sftiritus  comjiositus, com-
   pound spirit of horse radish.
 Rajihe, the rough eminence which
   divides the scrotum into two por-
   tions,  running from the root of
   the penis to the perinxum.
 Raphe   cerebri,  the  longitudinal
   eminence of the corpus  callosum
   of the brain.
 Rajihonticoides lutea, bladder cam-
   pion, or white ben.
 Rapistrum, charlock, or wild mus-
   tard.
 Rapocaulis, the turnip cabbage.
 Rapum genista, the great toothwort,
   or broom rape.
 Rajtunculus,  hartwort;   cardinal
   flower;  campanula;  wild  tur-
   nip.
 Rapunculus  Virginianus,  the blue
   cardinal flower.
 Rajtuntium, the cardinal flower.
 Rajius, French  turnip;  garden, or
   sweet navew.
 Rarefacientia,   attenuantia;  thin-
   ners.
 Rarefactio, rarefaction;  the  act by
   which a body assumes  a larger
   bulk without the addition  of any
   new matter.
 Raritas, thinness.
 Rasceta, carpus, or wrist.
 Raspatorium, the  raspatory of  the
   surgeon.
 Rasura, shaving.
 Rasus, shaven.
 Ratio, relation, or  comparison  of
   two bodies in respect to bulk.
 lauced0>l hoarseness.
 Raucitis, 3
 Realger, red sulphuret  of arsenic,
   and unquenched lime; arsenicum
   rubrum  factitium,  or red oxyde
   of arsenic.
 Re-actio, reaction, or acting back
   upon.
 Rebis, the fxces; the hair of chole-
   ric and plethoric men.
 Receptaculum,  (in botany)  the base
   which  connects  all  the  parts  of
   fructification.
Receptaculum chyli,  the receptacle
   of the chvle.
Receptaculum chymicum, a recipi-
  ent, or vessel used as a receiver
  in distillation.
Recejitarii medici,  those acting as
  physicians, on the strength alone
  of numerous receipts.
Recessus, the  retiring  inwards of
  any eruption.
Recipe, take; used  in prescriptions.
Reciprocatio, the regular return or
  alternation of two  symptoms or
  diseases.
Rcclinatio, the  hanging  down of
  leaves.
Recrementum, excrement; dross.
Recrudescentia, the return of a dis-
  ease with increased violence.
Rectificatio, rectifying,  or  purify-
  ing; dephlegmatio.
Rector spiritus, the aromatic  part
  of plants.
Rectum intestinum, the straight, or
  last great gut.
Rectus, a name of several muscles;
  a muscle of the nose; also of the
  leg.
Rectus  anterior, a muscle  of the
  leg.
Rectus attollens, a muscle of the os
  hyoides.
Rectus cruris, a muscle of the pan
  bone.
Rectus deprimens oculi, a muscle of
  the eye.
Rectus  gracilis, a  muscle  of the
  leg.
Rectus internus, a muscle of the os
  pubis.
Rectus internus major^\
               minor, |
lateralis,
major,
 I
J
muscles of
the neck.
       oculi externusqmmdcso?

            '^nor'  hheeye.
            superior, }
Recurrens, the recurrent nerve; a
  branch of the eighth pair.
Recursio, ) the return of a parox-
Recursus, y ysm.
Redintegratio,  restoring any mixed
  body or matter  to its former na-
  ture and constitution. 
             REL
Reductio, the restitution  of any bo-j
  dy to its original purity.
Redux, a flux for separating metals
  from their ores.
Refectiva, cordial medicines.
Reflectio, reflection; the regress or
  return of  a  moving body  from
  meeting another.
Refluens, refluent;  flowing  back;
  applied to the venous blood.
Refractio,  refraction;  the incurva-
  tion,  or  change of determination
  in a body moved.
Refrigerantia, coolers.
Refrigeratio, cooling.
Refrigtratorium, a refrigeratory, or
  vessel through  which the distill-
  ing worm passes.
Regalis regis, ) a mixture of nitrous
Regia aqua,  3 and muriatic acids.
Regeneratio, revivification.
Regia nux,  the  juglans,  or  com-
  mon  walnut.
Regia vulgaris, regia nux.
Regimen, dieta; regulation of diet.
Regina jtrati,  herb queen of the
  meadow, or meadowsweet.
Regionalis  morbus, any  endemic
  disease.
Registeres, openings in furnaces to
  regulate the fire.
Regius, royal.
        morbus, jaundice.
Regnum, kingdom; (in natural his-
  tory)  applied to the three  king-
  doms, or classes of natural bodies,
  animal, vegetable, and mineral.
Regularis, regular; constant; uni-
  form .
Regulis Barbadensis,) the cabbage
        Jamaicensis, 3 tree.
Regulus, any metal separated from
  its ore.
Regulus antimonii, regulus of anti-
  mony.
Regulus antimonii martialis,  anti
  mony alloyed with iron.
Regulus antimonii jovialis, tin.
         metallorum,  tin  and  cop
  per.
Regulus arsenici, regulus of arse
  nic.
Reitcratio, repetition.
             RES
Rejectio, a vomiting.
Relaxantia, relaxants; softeners.
Relaxatio,  a  falling,  or  bearing
  down; want of tone.
Relollium, internal nature of things.
Remedium, a remedy; every thing
  used in the cure of disease.
Remedium divinum, imperatoria.
Remissio, a remission of symptoms.
Remittentes, remittent diseases, or
  those the symptoms of which oc-
  casionally are less severe.
Remora  aratri, the herb rest-har-
  row.
Renales arteria, the arteries of the
  kidneys, called emulgent.
Renales glandula,  capsulx renales;
  two small glands lying just above
  the kidneys.
Renales vena,  the emulgent veins.,
  or veins of the kidneys.
Renelius, snorting; snoring.
Renes, the kidneys.
       succenturiati,   two  small
  glands lying just above  the kid-
  neys.
Reniformis, kidney-shaped.
Renisus  antitypus,  resistence;  a
  species of vis conservatrix natu-
  rx.
Renovatio, renewing; a chymical
  process.
Renunciatio,  renunciation;  opinion
  or judgment of a medical man to
  a magistrate, respecting the state
  of the sick or wounded.
Renuens musculus, a muscle of the
  neck.
Rcjtellentia,    ) repellents, or me-
Rejtercutientia, y dicines    driving
  back the fluids in parts.
Repens, (in botany) creeping.
Repletio, plethora; fulness of blood.
Rejtrimentia, repellents.
Rejttilis, creeping as a worm.
Repulsio, repulsion of matter; driv-
  ing asunder.
Reratojihiton   arboreum   nigrum,
  black coral.
Res fallacissima, the pulse.
     naturales, the natural circum-
   stances of  life  operating within
   the system, as the circulation, Sec. 
RET
RII A
Res nonnaturales, the external cir-
  cumstances of health, as air, ex-
  ercise, food, Sec.
Reseda, the herb wild rocket.
Residentia, dregs, or fxces.
Resina, resin; an  exudation  from
  vegetables.
Resina alba, white  resin of turpen-
  tine.
Resina aloes, resin of aloes.
       anime, anime.
       elastica, caoutchouc.
       flava,  yellow  resin, of tur-
  pentine.
Resina fricta,~\   ,   ,        ...
         .     / colophony, or  black
       niera, y    .l~J
       _. a    f resin  of turpentine.
       tosta, }            l
       guaiaci, resin  of guaiacum.
       jalappa,) resin  of jalap ex-
       jalajipii, y tracted by spirit.
       lutea   Novi  Belgii,  New
  Holland, or Botany Bay  gum.
Resina Peruviani corticis, resin  of
  bark.
Resina scammonii, resin of scammo-
  ny.
Resinocerum, a mixture of wax and
  resin.
Resolutio, the dispersing of inflam-
  mation.
Resolventia, discutientia; medicines
  which discuss tumours.
Resjiiratio, respiration,or breathing.
Resta bovis, herb rest-harrow.
Restans, (in botany) when  the foot-
  stalk remains  after  fructification.
Restauranlia,)    restorative, or
Resumptiva,  y  strengthening me-
  dicines.
Restringentia, astringents.
Resupinatus,  (in  botany) when  a
  leaf is inverted.
Resurrectio,  ) resuscitation;  resto-
Resuscitalio, y ration  to life, of those
  apparently dead.
Rete, a congeries of vessels, or any
  animal substance  resembling   a
  net.
Rete maljiighi, the  fine net-work of
  the extremities of the pulmonary
  arteries.
Rete mirabile, a  net-work of blood-
  vessels in the brain.
Rete  mucosum, a  reticulated mu-
  cous  substance;  a  part  of the
  common integuments lying next
  to the true skin,  which gives the
  particular colour of  the  human
  race; corpus mucosum;  corpus
  reticulare.
Retentio,  undue retention of some
  natural  discharge.
Reticularis, )    ..   . .  ,    ^ ...
D  .  .   ' $- reticulated; net-like.
Reticulatus, y
Reticulum, the  second stomach of
  animals that  ruminate, or chew
  the cud; the caul.
Retiformis, any net-like body.
Retina, the expansion of the  optic
  nerve at the bottom  of the eye;
  the seat of sight.
Retinaculum,   an   'instrument for
  keeping the bowels in their place.
Retorta, a retort.
Retrahens auriculam,  a muscle of
  the ear.
Retrimentum, the dregs, or dross.
Retroversio uteri, the retroversion,,
  or turning back of the womb.
Reverberatio,  a particular manner
  of applying heat in  the melting
  of ores.
Rcviviflcatio, restoration to its ori-
  ginal form.
Revulsio,  the  drawing  humours to
  another part.
Revulsoria, means  which procure
  revulsion.
Rex coronalus,  )  terms in alchy-
     diadematus,y  my.
     metallorum, gold.
     vegetabilium, saffron.
Rexis anebion, alkanet root.
Rita verum  antiquorum, English
  rhubarb.
Rhabarbari jiulvis,  powder  of rhu-
  barb.
Rhabarbari tinctura sjiirituosa, spi-
  rituous  tincture of rhubarb.
Rhabarbari tinctura ~uinosa,) vinous
           vinum,        y tinc-
  ture of rhubarb.
Rhabarbarum,  rhubarb of  Russia,
  Turkey, and China.
Rhabarbarum album, American con-
  volvulus ; mechoacanna. 
              RIIE
Rhabarbarum diascoridis,  English
  rhubarb.
Rhabarbarum monachorum, monk's
  rhubarb, or lapathum hortense.
Rhabarbarum torrefactum, toasted
  rhubarb.
Rhabdoidea, the sagittal  suture of
  the skull.
Rhachiai, muscles  of  the  spine of
  the back.
Rhachiaus, belonging to the spine.
Rhachialgia,  pain in the  spine  or
  back.
Rhachis, the spine, or back bone.
Rhachisagra, gout in the back.
Rhachita, muscles of the spine of
  the back.
Rhachitis, the. rickets.
Rhacosis, excoriated  and relaxed
  scrotum.
Rhaum, rhubarb.
Rhagades, plural of Ragas, >  chaps
Rhagadia,                y in the
  skin;  deep   cutaneous  fissures
  from prurigo, Sec.
Rhagoides, retina.
Rhamnus, buck thorn.
          catharticus,  the  purging
  buck thorn.
Rhamnus frangula, the black elder.
         zizyfthus, the tree which
  yields the jujuba.
Rhanter, the inner  corner of the
  eye.
Rhaponticum,           "J  rhu-
             Aljiini,    y barb;
             diascoridis,} indige-
  nous in Thrace.
Rhaponticum folio heleni incano, )
             vulgare,           y
  common rhapontic, or great cen-
  taury.
Rhegma, a rupture.
Rhencos, ) „_„•„.
         y snoring.
Rhencus, y

*h<on> I rhubarb.
Rheum, y
Rhenophonia,  a  hissing,  hoarse
  voice.
Rheuma, a defluxion;  a  common
  cold, or catarrh.
Rheuma catarrhale, a catarrh from
  exposure to cold.
                            3 A
             RHO
Rheuma  epidemicum, epidemic ca-
  tarrh, or influenza.
Rheumatica,  the rheumatism, or
  rheumatic fever.
Rheumatiamua,        ?  rheuma-
              acutus, 3 tism  with
  fever;  a disease principally af-
  fecting the  larger joints.
Rheumatismus chronicus,  rheuma-
  tism without fever.
Rheumatismus convulsivus, rheuma-
  tism with convulsive spasms.
Rheumatismus dorsalis, rheumatism
  in the back.
Rheumatismus febricosus, true acute
  rheumatism.
Rheumatismus hystericus,  rheuma-
  tism with hysterical symptoms.
Rheumatismus miliaris, rheumatism
  with miliary eruption.
Rheumatismus metallicus,  rheuma-
  tism from metallic fumes.
Rheumatismus necroseos, "J  rheu-
             necroseus, v matism
             saltatorius, J  with
  convulsive spasms.
Rheumatismus saltatorius vermino-
  sus, convulsive rheumatism from
  worms.
Rheumatismus scorbuticus, pain in
  the limbs accompanying scurvy.
Rheumatismus uteri, leucorrhcea.
             vulgaris, acute rheu-
  matism.
Rhibesia, ribes.
Rhicnosis, leap and wrinkled.
Rhigos, rigor, or  coldness on the
  surface of the body.
Rhin, the nose.
Rhinaus, compressor naris; a mus-
  cle of the nose.
Rhinenchytes,  a  syringe  for the
  nose.
Rhinocerus, a large African quad-
  ruped with  a horn on its nose.
Rhinophonia, a nasal voice.
Rhizagra,  an  instrument for ex-
  tracting  the roots, or stumps of
  teeth.
Rochas, the watery eye.
Rochmos, snoring;  snorting.
Rhodacina  rhodacinea, the  peach
  tree. 
RHY
RIS
Rhodelaum, oil of roses.
Rhodia,       "1
        radix, V rose root, or wood.
Rhodiola,      J
Rhodina radix,  rose  wood  of the
  Canary Islands.
Rhodites,  wine  impregnated  with
  roses.
Rhodium,
s\
rhodina radix.
rose water.
         lignum _
Rhododaphne, £ oleander,  or  the
Rhododendron, y dwarf rose-bay of
  the coast.
Rhododendron  chrysanthemum,)
               oleander.       y
  rhododaphne.
Rhodomeli, honey of roses.
Rhodosaccharum, a conserve of roses
  and sugar.
Rhodostactum,
Rhodostagma,
Rheas,  papaver erraticum; a  dis
  eased diminution of the caruncu-
  la lachrymalis; the watery eye.
Rhogme, a rupture, or fracture.
Rhogmos, snoring.
Rhomboides musculus, a muscle of
  the scapula.
Rhombus,  a  quadrilateral  figure
  with  two  acute and two obtuse
  angles.
Rhonchus, snoring
Rhoos,  a flux.
Rhopalosis, plica; an enlargement
  of the hair of the head so as to be
  painful and to bleed.
Rhus, common sumach; a flux.
      coriariorum, tanner's sumach.
      myrtifolia  Belgica,   Dutch
  myrtle.
Rhus  obsoniorum,  common   su-
   mach.
Rhus radieans,) a  poisonous  spe-
      vernix,  y cies of sumach.
      sylvestris, the jujube fruit.
        Virginianum, copal gummi.
Rhyas, a diseased diminution of the
   caruncula lachrymalis.
 Rhymma, a cosmetic.
 Rhynenchytes, rhinenchytes.
 Rhyptica, cleansing  medicines.
 Rhysis, a flux.
Rhyasemata, wrinkles on the face.
Rhythmus, the number and regu-
  larity of the pulse
Rhytidosis, a wrinkling.
Ribes,           ""]
Ribeaium,         \  the red, white,
          album,  Wnd black cur-
          nigrum, 1  rant.
          rubrum,}
Rica, coverings, or bandages for the
  head; handkerchiefs.
Ricini oleum, common castor oil.
Ricinoidea,  turnsole; the  jatropha,
  or Barbadoes nut.
Ricinua, the tick, or tyke, an insect
  which infests animals.
Ricinua Americanua  fructa~\  the
  racemoao hispido,        > castor
Ricinua major,            J  oil
  plant of the West Indies.
Ricinus Novus  Hispanicus, a  spe-
  cies of ricinus, or castor nut.
Rigatio, sprinkling with water.
Rigiditas, rigidity;  stiffness  and
  want of pliability  in the solids of
  the  body in performing their re-
  spective offices.
Rigor, a sense of chilliness and con-
  traction on the skin.
Rigor  nervosus,  that  convulsive
  spasm attending locked jaw.
Rima, a chap; a fissure;  a chink.
       glotidis, the opening  of the
   glottis,  allowing  the passage of
   the air.
Rima pudendi, the vulva.
Rimosus, full of chaps.
Rimula, rima glottidis; the entrance
   into the  trachea;  a  small As-
   sure.
 Rinaua, a muscle  which dilates the
   nostrils.
 Riparia, the bee eater.
 Risagallum, white arsenic.
 Risagon, the cassumunar, an eas-
   tern root.
 Risus, laughter;  a species of ra-
   nunculus.
 Risus caninus,  a  retraction of the
   lips with distended mouth.
 Risus sardonicus, a laugh when in
   pain; spasmus  cynicus. 
ROS
RUB
Rob, vegetable juice boiled with ho
  ney or sugar.
Rob baccarum juniperi, a linctus of
  juniper berries.
Rob de cornis, rob of wild cherries.
Robinia, false acacia;  courbaril, or
  sloe tree.
Roborantia,  strengthening  medi-
  cines.
Robub,) vegetable juice boiled with
Robib, y honey or sugar.
Robur, common English oak.
Roccella, a species of lichen used as
  a blue dye, and as  a remedy in
  phthisis.
Rockambole,  allium   scorodophra-
  sum.
Rodatio, unusual  shortness of  the
  eyelashes.
Rodentia, escharotica.
Rogga, rye.
Rogme, a  fracture of  the cranium
  like a fissure.
Ronchus, snorting; snoring.
Rorella, ) the plant red-rot, or sun
Rorida, y dew.
Rorismarini conserva,  roses beat up
  with sugar.
Rorismarini  spiritus,  Hungary  wa-
  ter.
Ros,  dew.
      Calabrinus, manna.
      8olia, the  plant red-rot, or sun-
  dew; a spirituous compound.
Roaa, the rose  tree; the erysipelas.
      alabandica,  a kind of damask
  rose.
Rosa alba, white rose.
Rosa canina,    ~> the  dog-rose, or
      sylvestris, y hip tree.
      centifolia, ~\
      damascena, y the damask rose.
      pallida,    J
      r"?,.a'  I the red officinal rose.
      gallica, y
      solis, the plant red-rot, or sun-
  dew.
Rosa sinensis, a species of hibiscus.
Rosacea, fiery  pimples on the face ;
  compounds where  roses are  the
  principal ingredients.
Rosa infusum, infusion of roses red-
  dened by vitriolic acid.
Riviniana glandula, the glands un-
  der the tongue.
Rosa mel, roses boiled in honey.
     odor a lignum, rose wood.
     rubra conserva,  roses beat up
  with sugar.
Rosa syrupus, infusion of roses boil-
  ed with sugar.
Rosalia, a disease not unlike the
  measles.
Rosarum  conaerva, roses beat up
  with sugar.
Rosarum damascenarum aqua, da-
  mask rose water.
Roseola, a small red pimple.
Rosio, erosion, or eating into.
Rosmarinum  stachadis facie, tree
  germander; poley of Candia.
Rorismarinus,         ") „„„,„,„„
„                    I common
Rosmarinus,           r~™-~.n™
           7   a. .   ,.   frosemarv,
            officinalis,}
Rostratus, having a beak.
Rostriformis, beak-shaped.
Rostrum,  a beak; crooked scissars.
          leporinum,   the   promi-
  nence in the hare lip.
Rotang cane, sanguis draconis.
Rotator, a muscle producing  a roll-
  ing motion.
Rotator major, the large, or  great
  trochanter.
Rotator minor, the small trochanter.
Rotator natis, the  great trochanter.
Rotula, the knee-pan, or patella; a
  lozenge.
Rotunda ligamenta, the round liga-
  ments of the womb.
Rotundus musculus, a round mus-
  cle; a name of several muscles,
  otherwise called teres.
Roucou, a waxy substance from the
  leaf of the arnotto tree; a dye.
Rouda, the plant red-rot, or sun-dew.
Rub, rob.
Rubecula, the robin.
Rubedo, redness; blushing;  gutta
  rosacea.
Rubedo maculosa simjtlex,"}  varie-
        pustulosa,        >ties  of
        ulcerosa,        J   red
  face.
Rubefacient, external applications
  which inflame the skin. 
RUG
R U T
Rubeola, morbilli;  the measles.
        anginosa,  measles   with
  sore throat.
Rubeola anomala, irregular measles.
Rubeola montana  odora,  aparine;
  woodrow;  woodroff.
Rubeola variolodes,  measles  with
  distinct pustules.
Rubeola vulgaris, regular measles.
Rubercum maculis, a variety of gut-
  ta rosacea, or red face.
Ruber ta, roberta;  herb  robert; ge-
  ranium.
Rubeta, the toad.
Rubia, madder.
       Brasiliensis,  a  species  of
  madder from Brasil.
Rubia major, common madder.
       synanchica, a species of sax-
  ifrage.
Rubia  sylvestris,  mountain  wild
  madder.
Rubia tinctorum, common madder.
Rubicajira, the chamois goat of the
  Alps.
Rubicilla, a species of bullfinch from
  Brasil.
Rubigo, rust.
        ferri,             )  rust
        chalybis praparata, y  of
  iron, Sec;  oxydum ferri luteum.
Rubinus verus, a true carbuncle.
Rubrica febrilis, red oker; rudding;
  marking stone.
Rubus, a bramble.
        Alpinus, cloud, or knot-ber-
  ry-
Rubus arcticus,  the shrubby straw-
  berry.
Rubus casius, the dewberry plant.
        chamamorus,    cloudberry
  tree.
Rubus fruticosus, ? the  black berry
       vulgaris,  y of the hedges.
Rubusidaus, the common raspberry.

j?t l ' C eructati°n> or belching.
Rudii  extractum, hellebore,  colo-
  cynthj aloes, scammony, vitriolat-
  ed tartar, and oil of cloves.
Rufipilula, pil. ex aloe cum myrrha;
  aloes, myrrh, saffron, and syrup.
Suga, a wrinkle.
Rugitus, borborigmus; rumbling in
  the bowels.
Rugosus, wrinkled; rough.
Ruma,  the  hollow  part of  the
  throat.
Rumex, a dock; monk's rhubarb.
        acetosus, common sorrel;
  lapathum acutum.
Rumex alpinus, monk's rhubarb.
       aquaticus, water dock.
       Helveticus, common sorrel.
       hydrolapathum,v/&ter dock.
       pratensis, meadow, or com-
  mon sorrel.
Rumex scutatus,  common sorrel.
Ruminantes, animals that chew the
  cud.
Runcinatus, serrated.
Ruonia, gutta rosacea, or red face.
Rujiellensis sal, Rochelle salt; sel
  de  seignette; natron and acid of
  tartar.
Rujiicajira, the mountain goat.
Rupina, calcitrapa.
Ruptorium, a  caustic  applied to
  open abscesses.
Ruptura, a rupture, or hernia.
Ruscus,          ) wild   myrtle,
        aculeatus, y knee holly, or
  butcher's broom.
Ruscus angustifolius, bislingua, or
  herb double tongue.
Ruscus latifolius, laurus Alexandri-
  na.
Rusma, one ingredient of composi-
  tion.
Ruta, rue.
      baga, Swedish turnip.
      capraria, goat's rue.
      graveolens, large wild rue.
      hortensis, garden rue.
      muraria, white maiden hair.
      sylvestris major, large  wild
  rue.
Ruta conserva, rue beat up with su-
  gar.
Ruta folia, leaves of the rue.
      herba, the herb rue.
Ruticilla, rubicilla; the bullfinch.
Rutidosis, the corrugation and sub-
  siding  of the cornea of the eye
  from the dissipation  of the aque-
  ous humour. 
              SAC
Rutula, a small species of rue.
Ruyschiana tunica, the choroid coat
  of the eye.
Ryas, rhceas; a defluxion from the
  eye.
              SAC
Rysagon, the cassumuniar,  an east-
  ern root.
Rythmus, rhythmus; the regularity
  of the pulse as to time, motion,
  or modulation.
S.
 C  or  Ss.  immediately after any
  *  quantity,  implies  semis, half,
  as zss. half an ounce, 3ss. half a
  drachm, &c.
5. a. in  prescription, contraction of
  secundum artem, according to the
  rules  of art.
Sabadilla, cevadilla; Indian caustic
  barley.
Sabiha,  the  shrub savin; a species
  of juniper.
Sabina baccifera,  a species  of cedar
  of Lebanon.
Sabina Goensis, a species of cedar.
       sterilia, common, or barren
  savin.
Sabine extractum, extract of savin.
      folia, the leaves of savin.
Sabina oleum eaaentiale, essential oil
  of savin.
Sabine aummitatea, tops of savin.
        tinctura composita,  a tinc-
  ture of savin, castor, and myrrh
  in spirit.
Sabulosus,  sabulous;  gritty; gra-
  velly; sandy.
Sabulum, gravel;  grit;  sand.
Saburra, dirt; sordes;  filth; foul-
  ness of stomach, of which authors
  mention  several  kinds,  as the
  acid, the bitter, the empyreuma-
  tic, the insipid, and the putrid.
Saburratio,  sprinkling  a  diseased
  person with heated sand.
Saccharum, sugar.
           acernum, American ma
  pie sugar.
Saccharum album, white, or refined
  sugar.
Saccharum aluminis,  alum  mixed
  with dragon's blood and dried.
Saccharum Canadense,' saccharum
  acernum, or maple sugar.
Saccharum candidum, candy.
           orientate,  East  Indian
  sugar.
Saccharum purissimum, refined su-
  gar.
Saccharumnonpurificatum,) brown
          rubrum,       y sugar.
Saccharum officinarum, the  sugar
  cane.
Saccharum saturni,  cerussa  aceta-
  ta.
Saccholas, saccholat;  the name in
  the  new  chymistry  for  every
  compound  of  the  saccho-lactic
  acid,  or  acid  of the  sugar of
  milk.
SaCculi  adiposi, the bursx mucosse
  of the joints.
Sacculi  medicinales, medicines in
  bags,  suspended  in liquors to
  make diet drinks.
Sacculi mucosi, bursx mucosx.
Sacculus, a little bag.
          chyliferus, the receptacle
  of the chyle.
Sacculus cordis, the pericardium.
         lachrymalis, the receptacle
  of the tears, or lachrymal sac.
Saccus, a sack, or bag; the blind in*
  testine, or ccecum.
Saccus chyliferus,        ) recep-
       lacteus Van Home, y  tacu-
  lum chyli.
Saccus  lachrymalis, tfie lachrymal 
SAL
SAL
 Sacer ignis, the sacred fire, erysipe-
   las, or St. Anthony's fire;  herpes
   exedens.
 Sacer morbus, the epilepsy.
       musculus,  a  muscle  of  the
   loins.
 Sacerdotis  virile, arum;  wake ro-
   bin.
 Sackchar, sugar.
 Sacra arteria, the artery of the sa-
   crum.
 Sacra herba, common vervain.
       tinctura, aloes,  canella alba,
   and mountain wine.
 Sacra vasa, vessels of the sacrum.
       vena, a branch  of the vena
   cava.
 Sacri acumen ossis, the os coccygis,
   or extremity of the back bone.
 Sacri nervi, ramifications  of  the
   spinal  marrow passing  through
   the sacrum.
 Sacro coccygaus,  a muscle  of the
   coccyx of the back.
 Sacro lumbalis,            "J mus-
       lumbaris,            y cles
                accessorius,} of the
   ribs.
 Sacrum os,  the os sacrum, or poste-
   rior bone of the pelvis.
 Sa-va leonis ora, antirrhinum.
 Saffron, saffron.
         de terra, turmerick.
 Saga, one  who deals  in enchant-
   ments.
 Sagapenum, gum sagapenum.
 Sagitta, an arrow; the  plant arrow-
   head.
 Sagittalis sutura, the sagittal suture
   of the skull, uniting  the  parietal
   bones.
 Sagittaria, a species of arrow-head.
          alexipharmica,   arrow
   root; dartwort.
 Sagittatus, arrow-shaped.
 Sagou,  palma Japonica, or the sago
   tree.
 Sakchari, sugar.
Sal, salt; a class of bodies.
    absinthii,  salt  of  wormwood;
  fixed  vegetable alkali.
 Sal acetosella, salt of wood sorrel;
  oxylas potassx acidulata.
 Sal agrigentinas, a  salt used wit).
   food, not crackling in the fire.
 6a/ alcalinus fixus vegetabilis, fixed
   vegetable alkali.
 Sal alcalinus fixus purificatus, puri-
   fied fixed vegetable alkali.
 Sal alcalinus fixus tartarizatus,  so-
   luble tartar ;  vegetable alkali and
   crystals of tartar.
 Sal alcalinus fixus fossile, fossil fix-
   ed alkaline  salt; soda; natron.
 Sal alcalinus salis marini, the alka-
   line salt of sea salt,  procured by
   deflagrating it with charcoal.
 Sal ammoniacum martiale, ferrum
   ammoniacale.
 Sal ammoniacum secretum Glauberi,
   sulphate of ammoniac.
 Sal ammoniacum vegetabile,  aqua
   ammonix acetata.
 Sal ammoniacum fixum, muriate of
   lime.
 Sal ammoniacus, sal   ammoniac;
   muriate of ammonia, prepared by
   sublimation from cow-dung, soot,
   Sec.
 Sal  ammoniacus acetatus,  spiritus
   mindereri.
 Sal  ammoniacus fixua\  muriate of
   lime,
 Sal ammoniacus purificatus, purified
   sal ammoniac.
 Sal ammoniacus volatilis, sal ammo-
   niac sublimed with chalk.
 Sal antimonii, tartar emetic
    argenti, salt of  silver;  lunar
   caustic; silver dissolved in nitrous
   acid.
 Sal berberis essentiale,  lemon juice
   digested  with barberries,  and
   crystallized.
 Sal calybis,  salt of steel; filings of
   iron and vitriolic acid.
 Sal anglicanus,         ) the  bitter
    catharticus amarus, y purging
   salt;  the Epsom  salt;  sulphate
   of magnesia.
 Sal catharticus Glauberi, Glauber's
   salt.
Sal  catholicus,  tartarum  vitriola-
  tum.
Sal cavatum,   )  .
    chalasticumj^S™™- 
              SAL
Sal cibariua, common salt.
    commune, common salt; muria-
  tic acid and mineral alkali.
Sal coralli, coral united to vinegar.
Sal cornu cervi, ammonia prepara-
  ta ; carbonated volatile alkali.
Sal ciilinarius, sal gemmx.
    cyrenaicus, sal ammoniacus.
    digestivus,        >  muriatic
                aylvii, y acid and ve-
  getable alkali.
Sal diureticus, vinegar and vegeta-
  ble alkali; acetis potassx.
Sal duels Holsatia, vitriolated  nitre.
    e or de duobus, tartarum vitrio-
  latum.
Sal  Ebahamensis,  bitter  purging
  salt.
Sal enixum,  vegetable alkali and vi-
  triolic acid; vitriolated tartar.
Sal fontium,) murias  sodx;  com
    foasilis,  y mon, or rock salt.
    Glauberi, Glauber's salt;  vitrio
  lie acid and mineral alkali.
Sal gemma,  common, or rock salt.
    herbarum, )      . ,,   „ ..
             ' y vegetable alkali.
    jilantarum, y   °
    iamblichus, sal ammoniac, pep
   per, ginger, hyssop, thyme, Sec.
Sal inf emails Hoffmanni, nitrum.
    jovis, salt of tin; tin dissolved
   in aqua regia, precipitated  by wa
   ter, and dried.
 Sal lucidum, fossil salt.
     marinus,           )  common
             Hispanus, y  or sea salt.
             regeneratus,  muriatic
   acid and vegetable alkali.
 Sal martis,  salt of steel; filings of
   iron and vitrioHc acid.
 Sal  microcosmicus,  microcosmic
   salt, or salt of urine.
 Sal mirabilis, Glauber's salt.
     nitri, ) common nitre;  nitrous
    petra, y acid and vegetable  al
    kali.
 Sal plumbi, sugar of lead;  white
    lead  dissolved in vinegar.
 Sal polychrestus, nitre  deflagrated
    with a small quantity of sulphur;
    kali vitriolatum; sulphate  of pot-
    ash.
 Sal  polychrestus Rujiellensis,  Ro-
              S AL
  chelle sah; acid of tartar and mi-
  neral alkali.
Sal prunella, nitre deflagrated with
  an equal quantity of sulphur.
5a/ Rujiellensis, Rochelle salt; acid
  of tartar and mineral alkali.
Sal rujieus, common, or rock salt.
Sal saignette, sal Rupellensis.
    salsum, neutral salt.
    saturni, sugar of lead.
    sedativus, ) the  sedative salt;
    Hombergii, y acid of borax.
    sedlicensis, Epsom salt;  mag-
   nesia vitriolata.
Sal succini, salt of amber, procured
   by distilling amber.
Sal  sylvii, sal marinus  regenera-
   tus.
Sal tartari, vegetable fixed alkali.
    urina, volatile alkali.
    vitrioli, white vitriol dissolved
   in vitriolic acid.
Sal  volatilis salis ammoniaci, vola-
   tile alkali.
Sal  zinci, white  vitriol;  zinc dis-
   solved  in vitriolic acid.
Salacitas, lechery; wantonness.
Salamandra, a beast like a lizard;
   a mineral; asbestos.
Salamandra aquatica, the water li-
   zard, or eft.
 Salcharion, sugar.
 Saleb,  )  saloop;  a  nourishing kind
 Salep, y  of meal from the roots of a
   species of orchis.
 Sales medii, neutral salts with earthy
   bases.
 Salicaria, spiked willow.
 Saliccnca, the Celtic spikenard.
 Salicomia,  kali;  saltwort;  glass-
   wort ;  marsh samphire.
 Salificatio, crystallization.
 Salinacidum,  a mixture  of salt  and
   acid.
 Salitron, fossil alkali.
 Salitura, muria, or brine.
 Saliunca, nardus celtica.
 Satubris, salutary.
 Saliva,  the fluid,  or spittle of the
    mouth.
 Sahivales  glandula,   the   salivary
    glands of the mouth.
 Salivatis ductus Stenonis,  Steno's, 
SAL
SAN
  or upper salivary duct;  the  pa-
  rotid duct.
Salivantia, medicines that salivate,
  or produce spitting.
Sativaria,      ) the  pellitory  of
Salivaris herba, y Spain.
Salivatio, a salivation, ptyalism, or
  increased spitting.
Salix,  the common white, or Dutch
  willow tree.
Salix alba, the light willow.
     fragilis, salix.
     latifolia, broad-leaved willow.
Salmo, the salmon.
Saljia,  the stock fish.
Salpingo pharyngaua, a  muscle of
  the oesophagus.
Salpingo staphytinus, a  muscle of
  the uvula.
Salpingo  staphytinus  internus,  a
  muscle of the palate.
Salsajtarilla, common sarsaparilla.
Salsola, kali; the plant which produ-
  ces natron, or mineral  alkali;  the
  snail-seeded  glasswort,  or salt-
  wort.
Salsugo, brine; any salt pickle.
Saltus, the leaping of an artery.
Salus, health.
      alta, high, or good health.
       media, ordinary health.
Salutaria, medicines which promote
  health.
Salutaris,) salutary;  any  thing in
Salubris, y in health, or conducive
  thereto; applied also to some dis-
  eases, as the gout.
Salutatores, a set  of enthusiasts or
  impostors in Spain, who pretend-
  ed to cure disease by touching or
  breathing on the sick.
Salvatella vena, a vein of the back
  of the hand, terminating in  the
  little finger.
Salvia, sage.
       JEthiojiis, Ethiopian sage.
       bosci, wild, or wood sage.
       horminum, garden clary.
       major, greater, or common
  garden sage.
Salvia  minor, lesser sage, or sage
  of virtue.
Salvia sylvestris,  germander,  or
  wood sage.
Salvia vita, white maiden hair.
Sambucus, common elder.
          ebulus, ) the  dwarf  el-
          humilis, y der.
          nigra,  common  black-
  berried elder.
Samiel, ) the hot wind of the desert
Samyel, y of Arabia.
Sampsuchum, ) common wild mar-
Sampsychum, y joram.
Sampsuchus, mastich thyme, or ma-
  rum.
Sampsychinon, an oil;  and an oint-
  ment in which marjoram was a
  chief ingredient.
Sanativa, medicines which cure.
Sancta Helena radix, a species of
  cyperus.
Sanctum  semen, the worm seed.
         lignum,  guiaicum.
Sanctus,   holy;   applied  to many
  things, simple and compound, ac-
  cording to the  conceits of whim-
  sical persons.
Sandaracha, sandarach, or  red  ar-
  senic ;  gum juniper.
Sandiver, axungia vitri, salt of glass.
Sandyx,  red lead; vermilion.
Sanguificatio, sanguification, or mak-
  ing of  blood.
Sanguifluxus, hxmorrhage, or bleed-
  ing.
fnguinaria,)commQn knQt
Sanguinalis, y               °
Sanguineus, sanguine, bloody.
Sanguinis ejectio, spitting blood.
          inopia,  consumption from
  loss of blood.
Sanguipurgium, a mild fever.
Sanguis,  the blood.
         draconis, gum of the draco
  arbor;  the sharp pointed dock.
Sanguis draconis herba, bloodwort.
         Herculi, saffron.
Sanguisorba, smaller  burnet saxi-
  frage.
Sanguisuga, the sucking leech.
Sanicula, herb sanicle.
         Alpina lutea, yellow bear's
  ear; cortusa. 
              SAP
Sanicula Eboracensia,  butterwort;
  Yorkshire sanicle.
Sanicula feminea, black masterwort.
         maa,  common sanicle,  or
  self-heal.
Sanicula montana, cortusa.
         sedum, white saxifrage.
Samtfotf^,?fiatchested.
Sanoides, y
Sanies ichor, a thin acrid discharge
  from wounds.
Sankira, the oriental china root.
Sanitas, health.
Santalum, saunders  wood from the
  East Indies.
Santalum album,   white  saunders
  from the East Indies.
Santalum citrinum,) yellow  saun-
          jiallidum, 3 ders.
          rubrum, red  saunders.
Santalus adulterinus, a tree indige-
  nous in Crete; lignum Brazilium.
Santerna, borax.
Santolina, the  worm seed; abrota-
  num foemineum; lavender cotton.
Santolina chamacyparissus  south-
  ernwood.
Santonicum, the worm seed.
Sapa, rob of grapes; juice of vege-
  tables boiled with honey or sugar.
Saperda, an ill-flavoured fish.
Saphena vena major,) veins of the
              minor, y leg.
Sap'hera, zaffer or smalt; a prepara-
   tion of cobalt.
Sapientia dentes,  teeth of wisdom;
  the  last of the grinding teeth, not
  appearing till after puberty.
Sapientia oleum, oil of brick.
Sapo,  soap; compound  of oil,  or
  grease, and alkaline salt.
Sapo albus,  hard, Spanish, or white
  soap; olive oil and barilla.
Sapo aluminis,  soap of alumine;  oil
  and the basis of alum.
Sapo ammoniacaMs,  soap  of ammo-
  niac ;  oil and volatile alkali.
Sapo amygdalinus, soap made with
   oil of almonds.
Sapo baryticus, soap of barytes, or
   heavy spar;  oil and heavy spar.
Sapo  calcareua,  soap of lime;  oil
   and lime.
                              SB
              SAP
Sapo magnesia, soap of magnesia;
  oil and lime.
Sapo potasse, soap of potash;  oil
  and fixed alkali.
Sapo sode, soap  of soda; oil  and
  mineral alkali.
Sapo vitri, the semi-metal manga*
  nese, or soap of glass.
Sapo volatilis, volatile soap ;s oil and
  volatile alkali.
Saponaria,           ) bruisewort,
          officinalis, y or soapwort.
Saponarie  nucule,  soap  berries;
  Bermudas berries.
Sapones acidi, acid soaps; oil and
  acid.
Sapones metaltici, metallic soaps ; oils
  and metallic substances.
Saponuli, saponuls; the name in the
  new  chymistry of every compound
  of volatile and essential oils.
Sajtonuli acidi,  acid saponuls; vola-
  tile and essential oils and acids.
Saponuli metaltici, metallic  sapo-
  nuls  ; volatile and  essential  oils
  and metals.
Saponulus  aluminosus,   saponul  of
  alumine;  essential oil  and the ba-
  sis of alum.
Saponulus ammoniacalis, ammonia-
  cai saponul; essential oil and vola-
  tile alkali.
Saponulus baryta, saponul of bary-
  tes ;  essential oil and heavy spar.
Saponulus   calcareus,  saponul  of
  lime; essential oil and lime.
Saponulus jtotassa, saponul of pot-
  ash ; essential oil and potash.
Sajtonulus soda, saponul of mineral
  alkali; essential oil and mineral
  alkali.
Sapjtadilla, the naseberry tree of the
  East Indies.
Sappan lignum', Campeachy  wood;
  logwood.
Sapphirina aqua, aqua cupri ammo-
  niati; made  by a solution of sal
  ammoniac in lime-water standing
  in a copper vessel.
Sapphirua, the sapphire; a precious
  stone.
Sapros, )    . -j
 p .    ' y putrid.
Saprus, y r 
SAR                             SAX
Sara, essera.
Sarac/unus, ~) the aco, a Mediterra-
Sarachus,  y nean fish.
Sarassas, corallodendron.
Sarcium, a caruncle.
Sarcites, an anasarca.
Sarcocele, a scirrhous testicle.
Sarcocolla, sarcocol or flesh glue ;
  a species of eastern glue, or resin-
  ous gum.
Sarco-ejiiplocele,  enlarged  testicle,
  with  a  rupture containing omen-
  tum.
Sarcologia, the doctrine of muscles
  and other fleshy parts, including
  myology, splanchnology, angiolo-
  gy, neurology, and the doctrine of
  the integuments.
Sarcoma, any fleshy tumour.
Sarcomphalon, ) a  fleshy  tumour at
Sarcomjthalus, y the navel.
Sarcomphalus, a species of rhamnus.
Sarcojihagum,) the assian stone; an
Sarcophagus, y escharotic.
Sarcojthyia, any fleshy tumour.
Sarcojiyodes,purulent expectoration.
Sarcosis, a fleshy tumour.
Sarcothlasma, a bruise.
Sarcotica,  applications  promoting
  the growth of flesh;  incarnatives.
Sarda, a flesh-coloured stone.
Sardachates, sarda and agate mixed.
Sardiana, the chesnut.
Sardiasis,  the  sardonian, cynic, or
  convulsive involuntary laugh; cy-
  nic spasm.
Sardonia, a kind of smallage.
Sardonicus risus, sardiasis.
Sardonyx, a precious stone ; a vari-
  ety of the onyx, when the colours
  are red and white.
Sare, a  species of nettle-rash.
Sargus, a  fish.
Sari, a  water plant.
Sarmentaceus, full of twigs,
Sarpedo,  lichen, a  cutaneous erup-
  tion.
Sarsa,       )  sarsaparilla from the
Sarsaparilla, y  Spanish  West   In-
  dies ; a  small kind of vine; Vir-
  ginian   ivy-leaved  rough bind-
  weed.
Sartorius, the taylor's muscle 4 a ro-
  tator  muscle of the thigh.
Sassafras, the sassaffras tree of Vir-
  ginia.
Satanus devolans, the red  lion,  or
  antimony.
Sathe, the penis.
Sativus, applied to herbs planted in
  gardens.
Saturantia, medicines which neu-
  tralize the acid in the stomach;
  absorbents.
Saturatio,  saturation; chymical so-
  lution  continued  till the solvent
  can contain no more.
Satureia sativa,   ) plant summer's
        hortensis, 3 savory.
        lutea sylvestris, cow wheat.
        montana, winter, or moun-
  tain savory.
Saturni extractum, extract of lead;
  litharge dissolved  in vinegar.
Saturnus, lead; antimony.
Satyriasis, immoderate venereal in-
  clination.
Satyriasis acuta, furious with vene-
  real desires.
Satyriasis chronica, priapism, or fre-
  quent erection with pain.
Satyriasis furens, furious  with ve-
  nereal desires.
Satyriasis  hydrophobica,   immode-
  rate venereal appetite, as a symp-
  tom of canine madness.
Satyriasis juvenilis,     ) youthful
          neogamorum, y venereal
  inclination.
Satyriasis venerea, immoderate ve-
  nereal desire from the  venereal
  disease.
Satyrica, provocatives to venery.
Satyrion,  ) the plant dog's stones, or
Satyrium, 3 male orchis; rag-wort.
Satyrismus, immoderate venereal in-
  clination.
Saura, the lizard.
Saurian, a kind of mustard.
Saurites, a stone found in the green
  lizard.
Saiir kraut, sour crout; cabbage pre-
  served in brine.
Saururus,  the plant lizard's tail; a
  kind of mustard.
Savina, the savin shrub.
Saxifraga,  medicines  dissolving
  stone in the bladder. 
se a
SC A
Saxifraga alba, white saxifrage.
          Anglica,    ) English, or
          vulgaris,   y  meadow
   saxifrage.
Saxifraga granulata, the  white sax-
   ifrage.
Saxum,  a stone.
        calcareum, limestone.
Scabies, cutaneous disease; the scab;
   itch ; scales in the urine.
Scabiosa,          ) field  scabius,
          arvensis,^ said to cure the
   itch ;  the globe thistle; the mor-
   sus diaboli of the fallopian tube.
Scabiosa cardui folio, echinopus.
         Indica arborea, cattu schi-
   ragam.
Scabrida, plants with rough bark.
Scabrities, scabies ; the rough parti-
   ticles  upon the  surface of some
   plants.
Scacarilla officinarum, cascarilla.
Scadidacalli, the euphorbium plant.
Scala, a  scale, or ladder; a chirurgi-
   cal instrument for resting and de-
   fending fractured or luxated limbs;
   figuratively applied to the different
   ages of man, called the scale of life.
Scala sacra^ an antidote of german-
   der, centaury, and hypericum.
Scala  tymjtani, the superior spiral
   cavity of the cochlea.
Scala  vestibuli,  the inferior  spiral
   cavity of the cochlea.
Scalenus musculus, a muscle of the
   ribs and neck.
Scaljiellum, a scalpel; a raspatory.
Scalpere, to scalp, or scratch.
Scalprum, a denticular raspatory, or
   rugine used in trepanning.
Scalptura, the laying bare the skull.
Scammonia   Monspelica,   French
   scammony.
Scammonia  Syriaca, the scammony
   plant of Syria and Aleppo.
Scammonium,  scammony, or juice
   of the  Syrian bindweed root.
Scammonium   Germanicum,  great
   white bindweed.
Scammonium orientate, gamboge.
Scommonio  electarium  e,  scammo-
   ny, cloves, ginger, oil of caraway,
   and syrup of roses.
Scammonia e pulvis cum aloe, scam-'
  mony, jalap, aloes, and ginger.
Scammonio e pulvis cum calomelane,
  scammony, calomel, and sugar.
Scamnum,  an  instrument  used in
  fractures.
Scandens, climbing.
Scandix,  shepherd's  needle;  Ve-
  nus's comb.
Scandix odorata, myrrhis.
Scajiellatum, )  .
Scaljtellatum, 3 "  '
Scapha, the outer edge of the exter-
  nal ear; a double-headed roller.
Scajthoides, the first bone of the first
  row of wrist.
Scapula, the shoulder blade.
Scapularia, a bandage for the shoul-
  der blade.
Scapularia arteria,  the scapulary
  arteries, branches of the  subclavi-
  an and axillary.
Scopus, a stalk, or stem of a flower
  only.
Scarabeolus hamispharicus cochincl-
  tifer, the cochineal  insect.
Scarabeus, a beetle.
Scarification an incision, or scratch,
  scarification.
Scarificatorium,  a scarificator; an
  instrument used in  cupping.
Scariola,          )    endive;
         Gallorum, y  strong-scent-
  ed lettuce.
Scarlata, the scarlet spots in scarlet
  fever.
Scarlatina, a contagious fever with
  scarlet regular eruption.
Scarlatina  anginosa,   sore  throat
  with  scarlet  eruption  on   the
  skin.
Scarlatina   cynanchica,   ulcerated
  sore throat with scarlet eruption.
Scarlatina febris, a  contagious in-
  flammatory  fever  with scarlet
  eruption on the skin.
Scarlutina jtorriginosa, scarlet fever
  with a scaling off of the skin.
Scarlatina simjtlex, a contagious in-
  flammatory fever  with scarlet
  eruption on the skin.
Scarlatina variolodes,  scarlet  fever
  resembling small-pox. 
    I



m,}
cata,y
the nettle
  rash.
a skeleton.
antiscorbutic
              SCI
Scarlatina caria
          urticata
Sceleton
Sceletos,
Sceletum
Scelotyrbe,  scurvy;
  medicines.
Scelotyrbe chorea  St. Viti, a symp-
  tom of St. Vitus's  dance or cho-
  rea, dragging one leg.
Scelotyrbe festinans,  chorea  with
  quickened pace.
Scelotyrbe  instabilis,  chorea  with
  much motion.
Scelotyrbe intermittens, chorea with
  remission.
Scelotyrbe   urticata,  acute  nettle-
  rash.
Scelotyrbe  verminosa, chorea  from
  worms.
Scenoma, the whole body.
Scesis, the disposition of the body.
Schadidacalli, the euphorbium plant.
Schanolaguros, cotton grass.
Schagri-cottam, the cornel tree.
Scheroma, a dryness of the eye from
  a want of the  lachrymal fluid.
Schesis, a  transient  disposition  of
  the body.
Schetica febris, one yielding easily
  to remedies.
Schidacedon, a longitudinal fracture.
Schinelaon, oil of mastich.
Schismus, a crack, or fissure.
Schistus, a stone breaking into  thin
  plates; bloodstone ; slate.
Schenanche, ) sweet   rush;    ca-
Schxnanthus, y mel's hay, or junc-
  tus odoratus.
Schxnolagurus, hares-tail rush.
Schxnoprasum, the wild leek; chives
Scholium, a remark  made at  plea-
  sure,  on  any previous  proposi-
  tion.
Sciatica, rheumatism in the  hip
Sciatica arteria, an artery supplying
  the pelvis.
Sciatica vena, the sciatic vein of the
  thigh.
'Scilla, the  squill; the starry hya-
  cynth, or sea onion of the Levant.
Scilla exsiccata, dried squill.
      Hispanica, the Spanish squill.
              SCO
Scilla maritima,  the squill, or sea
  on ton.
Scilla acetum,  squills  macerated in
  vinegar.
Scilla conserva, squills beat up with
  sugar.
Scilla met, tincture of  squills boiled
  with honey.
Scilla  oxymel,  vinegar of  squills
  boiled with honey.
Scilla pilula, dried squills, ginger,
  soap, and ammoniacum.
Scilla tinctura, squills digested in
  spirit of wine.
Sciltites, squill wine.
Scincus, the skink  of the  Nile;  a
  species of lizard.
Scindapsus, a species of ivy.
Scintillatio, the appearance of sparks
  before the eyes.
Scirrhoma,
Scirrhosis,
Scirrhus,) a tumour, hard,  some-
Scirrus, y times  knotty  and  pain-
  ful,   most   frequently  affecting
  glands, and terminating in cancer.
Scissio, a cutting away.
Sciurus, the squirrel.
Sclarea, garden clary, or horminum.
Sclarea Hispanica,  wild  clary, or
  horminum sylvestre.
a hard tumour.
a hard tumour.
Scleriasis,)
Scleroma, y
Sclerophthalmia, a protrusion of the
  eyelid; an inflammation of the eye.
Sclerosarcoma, a hard  excrescence
  on the gums.
Sclerosis, a hard tumour.
Sclerotica,) the sclerotic,white,and
Sclerotis, y outer coat  of the  eye;
  medicines which harden and con-
  solidate parts.
Sclopetaria aqua,  arquebusade;  an
  application to wounds; sage, mug-
  wort, and mint distilled in wine.
Sclopetoplaga, a gun-shot wound.
Scnips, a gnat.
Scobs,   powder;  filing;   rasping;
  shaving.
Scolecoid.es, worm-like.
Scolex,  a worm.
Scoliosis,
Scoliosis,

a distortion of the spine. 
SCO
SCU
intention; indication.
Scolopax, the woodcock.
Scoloftendra, centipes.
Scolopendria, spleenwort,  or milt
  waste.
Scolojiendrium,   the  herb   hart's
  tongue.
Scoloftomacarium, an incision knife.
Scolymus, golden thistle; the arti-
  choke.
Scolymus sylvestris, wild artichoke,
  or cardonet.
Scombrus, the mackarel.
Scopa regia, wild myrtle; knee hol-
  ly; butcher's broom.
Scojtaria, goose foot; summer cy-
  press.
Scapula, the flesh brush.
Scopus,
Scofti,
Scorbutica,  medicines for the  scur
  vy.
Scorbutus,  the  scurvy;  a disease
  marked by  debility,  large  livid
  tumours, bleeding spongy gums,
  8ec.
Scorbutus calidus,  sea scurvy with
  febrile symptoms.
Scorbutus crescens, sea scurvy with
  increasing severity.
Scorbutus  incipiens,  the  mildest
  state of sea scurvy.
Scorbutus  inveteratus,  severe sea
  scurvy.
Scorbutus lividus,  sea scurvy with
  livid tumours.
Scorbutus jtallidus, sea scurvy with
  paleness.
Scorbutus jietechialis, sea  scurvy
  with purple spots.
Scorbutus  ruber, sea  scurvy with
  purplish spots.
Scor'dium, water germander.
Scorditis, germander, or wood sage.
Scoria, dross; the refuse of metals.
Scorificatio,  scorification;  reducing
  a body to a scoria.
Scorodinia,  ) germander, or   wood
Scorodonia, y sage.
Scorodoprasum, wild garlic.
Scorodum, garlic.
Scorpiaca, medicines  for the  bites
  of serpents.
Scorpio, a scorpion.
grass.
ine, "J
mia, y
inos, J
giddiness  with  im-
paired sight.
amaurosis.
Scorjiioides, bird's foot.
Scorpites, scorpionwort.
Scorjiius, common furze;  a scor-
  pion.
Scorzonera, viper grass.
            Hispanica, esculent vi-
  per grass.
Scotodine,
Scotodinia,
Scotodii
Scotoma,
Scotomia,
Scotos, dim sight.
Screatio, ) a sonorous discharge of
Screatus, y mucus  of the  throat;
  hawking.
Scrobiculus cordis, the  pit  of the
  stomach.
Scrofa, a hog, or sow.

S&ithekins'sevil-
           Americana, a contagious
  disease attended with excrescen-
  ces like mulberries, caries, stiff
  joints, Sec.
Scrojthula aquatica, betonica  aqua-
  tica.
Scrophula fugax, scrophula arising
  from absorbed matter.
Scrojthula  mesenterica,  scrophula
  with diseased mesenteric glands.
Scrophula Moluccana,) varieties of
          Jteriodica,  y scrophula.
          simplex, ) true, or com-
          vulgaris, y mon scrophu-
  la.
Scrophularia, orpine  plant; celan-
  dine.
Scrophularia aquatica, water beto-
  ny ;  greater water figwort.
Scrophularia major, ) knobby-root-
             nodosa, y ed figwort.
             minor, lesser celandine.
Scrotocele, a tumour of the scrotum.
Scrotum, the bag  under the penis
  containing the testicles.
Scrotum cordis, the pericardium.
Scrujtulum,) a  scruple, or  twenty
Scrujtulus, 3 grains.
Scutellaria, the herb  hooded loose
  strife.
Scutellaria galericulata, the  plant
  called skull-cap. 
               SED
 Scutellum, a target;  a species of
   fructification.
 Scutiforme os, the knee-pan.
 Scutiformis cartilago,  the  ensiform
   cartilage of the sternum.
 Scutum, fomentation, poultice,- Sec.;
   a helmet.
 Scybala, hard excrement.
 Scyrus lajiis, pumice stone of volca-
   noes.
 Scythicus  latex, a  pure  water of
   Scythia.
 Scytos, the skin.
 Sebacea glandula, sebaceous  glands
   of the cellular membrane.
 Sebaceus humor, a  suet-like  matter
   secreted on  the  skin to  defend
   and keep it soft.
 Sebadilla,  hordium  causticum,  or
   Indian caustic barley.
 Sebar, the aromatic aloe.
 Sebas,  sebat; the name  in the  new
   chymistry of every  compound
   of the acid of fat.
 Sebesten, "J a species  of jujube; a
 Sebestina, y  plumb-like fruit of
 Sebsten,  }  Egypt and Assyria.
 Sebum  cereale, the rye plant.
        suet.
 Secale, rye.
 Secretio, secretion, or separation of
   various fluids and other matters
   by glands from the blood.
 Sectio Casarea, Cxaarea sectio.
      franonica,    ) the high ope-
      hyjtogastrica, y ration for  the
   stone.
 Secundina,  the  secundines, or  pla-
   centa and membranes.
 Secundum artem, according to art;
   a term used in prescription,  and
   denoted by the letters 5.  A.
 Securidaca, the  bitter vetch; a spe-
   cies of goat's  thorn.
 Securiformis, down  on plants   re-
   sembling a hatchet.
 Sedanlia, ) sedative medicines; me-
 Sedativa, y dicines moderating mus-
   cular action.
Sedativus sal, sedative  salt, or acid
   of borax.
Zcdcnegi, hxmatites.
              S E M
 Sedentaria ossa, the os coccygis anu
   ischia.
 Sedigitus, having six fingers.
 Sedimentum,  the  sediment, or sub-
   sidence.
 Sedum,  house-leek or sedum;  saxi-
   frage.
 Sedum luteum murale, navelwort.
 Seggrum, common ragwort.
 Segregata, a composite flower.
 Seignette, Rochelle salt.
 Seisis, a concussion.
 Selenites, a fossil stone, consisting ol
   vitriolic acid and calcareous earth.
 Selinum Pyreneum  thasjtia,  moun-
   tain parsley.
 Sella equina,    "| the  Turkish sad-
      sjthenoidis, Idle; a depression
      Turcica,  J of  the  sphenoid
   bone of the skull, containing the
   pituitary gland.
 Semasia, the attack of a disease.
 Scmeiosis, ~) ,   ,
 Semeiatica,  [U'e. doctnne.of siS™
 Scmeiotice, }
 Semen, seed.
       contra,
       sanctum,
       Macedonicum,    hipposeli-
   num, or seed of Alexanders.
 Semenlina,
 Semenzina,
 Semi,
 Semis,
 Semicujiium, a warm  bath, to im-
   merse the body to the middle.
 Semidrachma, half a drachm; thirty
   grains.
 Semifibulaus,  a muscle of the leg.
 Semilunares cartilagines, cartilages
   of the  knee.
 Semilunares   valvule,   semilunar
   valves.
 Semimembranosus musculus,) mus-
 Semincrvosus musculosus,   y  cles
   of the  leg.
 Semimetalla,   marcasite,   stibium;
   bismuth.
Seminalis, the capsula, or seed bag.
Seminares, half  males,   castrated
  persons, as eunuchs.
Seminatis, semination, or  emission
ealth or disease.
santonicum.
y worm seed. 
majus,  the  large
              SEN
  of the semen virile into the ute-
  rus.
Seminium  chemicum,  a receptacle
  for the seminal matter, or the first
  matter  of which all things  are
  formed.
Semi-orbicularisirferior,) muscles
               sujierior, y  of the
  lips.
Semiotica, semciotica.
Semirrhombus, a bandage.
Semis, a cup; half of any thing, as
  5ss. or ffoss.
Semisjieculum, an instrument to di-
  late the neck of the womb.
Semispinalis, a muscle of the back.
Semitendinosus, a muscle of the leg.
Semitertiana febris,  a species  of
  tertian fever.
Sempervivum, sedum, or  house
  leek.
Sempervivum
  house-leek.
Seneca,   serpentaria;   Virginian
  snake root.
Senecio, groundsel.
        Asiaticus,  bastard   china
  root.
Senecio  Brasiliensis, a   Brasilian
  plant curing the itch.
Senecio cxruleus, blue fleabane.
        major, common ragwort.
        vulgaris, erigerum.
Senecta anguium,  the cast skin of
  a serpent.
Senecta viridis, youthful  vigour in
  old age.
Senectus, old age.
Senega, ) seneka;   seneka   root;
Seneka,y American milkwort; rat-
  tlesnake root.
Senegalense gummi, the red astrin-
  gent African gum.
Senna,  senna  leaves; a  purgative
  plant of Asia.
Senna  Alexandrina,  Alexandrian
  senna, the sort in use.
Senna e electarium, lenitive electua-
  ry.
Senna Eurajtaa,       ) ^
       Mauntanorum, y
       crientalis, East Indian senna.
             SEP
Senna pauperum, bastard  senna, or
  milk vetch.
Senna scorpium, the scorpion senna.
Senna  pulvis  compositus,  senna,
  cream of tartar, scammony, and
  ginger.
Senna extractum, extract of senna.
       folia, senna leaves.
       infusum  commune,  senna,
  coriander, and cream of tartar in
  water.
Senna infusum  simjtlex, senna and
  ginger in water.
Senna infusum  tartarizatum, senna,
  coriander, and cream of tartar in
  water.
Senoria, the banana tree.
Sensibilis, sensible, or having feel-
  ing.
Sensibililas, the quality  of being
  sensible;  sensibility.
Sensorium,           ) the brain,
           commune, y or brainular
  system;  the common sensory.
Sensus externi, the external senses;
  seeing, hearing, tasting, smelling,
  and feeling.
Sensus interni, the internal senses
  are imagination, memory, judg-
  ment, attention, and the passions.
Sejtaratorium, a separatory; a sur-
  gical and chymical  instrument.
c, { . '   |   the cuttle-fish bone;
oejnos,  y                     '
0' .    I         pounce.
oejuum,}         l
Scejihiros, a corruption of scirrhus.
Sepomenon, mortification.
Sejts, a serpent.
Sejtsis, putrefaction.
Septana, a fever terminating in se-
  ven days.
Sejitaria,  a class  of  fossils, known
  by the name  of ludus Helmontii.
Sefitenarius, ) containing the  space
Septennium, y of seven years, dur-
  ing which it was supposed  some
  remarkable change took place  in
  the constitution.
Septenus, applied to plants with se-
  ven leaves on each  foot-stalk.
Sejitica, septics; corrosives;  medi-
  cines promoting putridity. 
SER
SES
Sejaicus lajiis, potential, or cautery
  of potash and lime.
Sejitifolia,  coral wort,  or  septfoil
  toothwort.
Septimana, a  wegk; a weekly fever.
Sejitimus cajiut moventum, mastoi-
  deus musculus.
Sejttinervia, a species of plantain.
Sejiton, azote ; nitrogen; alkaligen;
  mephitis; the principle of putre-
  faction of Dr. Mitchell.
Sejitum, an inclosure, or partition.
        cordis, the partition of the
  ventricles of the heart.
Sejitum cerebelli,) processes of the
        cerebri, y  dura mater,
  which divide the hemispheres of
  the brain.
Sejitum lucidum,    ) the  partition
        Jtellucidum, y of the ventri-
  cles of the  brain.
Sejitum narium,  the partition  be-
  twixt the nostrils.
Septum palati, the partition of the
  palate.
Septum thoracis, the mediastinum.
Sejitum   transversum,   the   dia-
  phragm.
Septunx, a cup; a Roman %iss.
Sejiulchretum anatomicum  Boneti,
  Bonetus's dissections.
Serajtias, the orchis root.
Serapinum, gum sagapenum.
Sericeus, silky.
Sericum, silk.
Serifluxus, any discharge of serum.
Serifole Bengolensium,  a tall tree of
  Malabar and Bengal.
Seringat, caoutchouc.
Seriola, endive.
Serijthium, flix weed.
Seris, wild succory.
Serosus, like  whey.
Serjtens unguis, the common snake.
        Indicus coronatus, the In-
  dian serpent; cobra de capello.
Serpentaria,  dragon's  and  many-
  leaved arum.
Serpentaria Hisjianica, viper grass.
            minor, arum, or wake
  robin.
Serpentaria  nigra,  black  snake
  weed.
Serjtcnlaria Virginiana,       )
Serjientaria Virginiana radix, y
  Virginian snake root.
Serpentis lajiis, an antidote to poi-
  son.
Serpigo, tetter; ringworm;  herpes.
Serjiyllum, wild thyme;  mother of
  thyme.
Serjiyllum citratum, lemon, or ci-
  tron thyme.
Serjiyllum vulgare minus,  mother
  of thyme; wild thyme.
Serrata,  )        ,
Serratula,\&Vm™dtT'
Serratus, serrated; saw-like; a term
  of several muscles.
Serratus anticus major, a muscle of
  the scapula.
Serratus anticus minor, a muscle of
  the chest.
Serratus jtosticus sujterior,) mus-
                 inferior, y cles of
  the ribs.
Serriola, endive.
Sertula campana, melilotus.
Serum, whey;  the thin and  yellow-
  ish part of the blood.
Serum vinosum, whine whey.
       aluminosum, alum whey.
Servillum, skirret.
Sesamoidea ossa, small bones at the
  joints of the  toes and fingers.
Sesamaides, wild succory.
Sesamum verum, the  Egyptian oily
  purging grain.
Sescuncia, ) an ounce and a half, or
Sescunx, y twelve drachms.
Seaeli JEthioJiicum,  shrubby hart-
  wort of ^Ethiopia.
Seseli Masriliense, French hartwort.
      Pelojionnense,  wild  cicely;
  cow weed.
Seseli Pyrenne, bastard spignel.
      Pyrenaicum,  mountain pars-
  ley.  '
Seseli vulgare, common  hartwort.
Seselon, the garden snail.
Sesqui, a word which, joined  with
  any number, weight, or measure,
  signifies one integer and a  half,
  as  sesqui granum, a  grain and a
  half.
Sesquialtcra, a semitertian fever. 
               SIC
Scsquitibra, a pound and a half.
Sesquiuncia, sescuncia.
Sessilis, sitting;  when  leaves have
  no  footstalks;  any flat, low, tu-
  mour, or the eruptions  of  small-
  pox when they do not rise well.
Setaceum, a seton;  a discharge pro-
  moted by passing silk through a
  portion of the integuments.
Setaceus, bristly.
Seta equina, horse hairs.
Setanias,  hornotinus;  a species of
  wheat.
Setanium, the small bastard medlar.
Seuren, disease incident to cattle.
Seutlomalache, supposed to be  spi-
  nach.
Sevum minerale, mineral tallow;  a
  kind of petroleum.
Sevum ovile,   ~\
       ovillum, y mutton suet.
       ovinum, }
Sexfidus,  cleft into  six.
Sex tana, fever returning every sixth
  day.
Sextans, a cup; a Roman measure.
Sextarius, a pound and  a half.
Sexualista, such botanical writers
  who classed the  vegetable  king-
  dom according to the difference
  of sexes.
Sexus, sex; the  property by  which
  every animal is male  or female.
Shittim, a kind of cedar.
Siagon, the jaw.
Sialagoga, medicines producing sa-
  livation, or  spitting.
Sibbens, disease resembling  syphi-
  lis.
Sibcadi, bulbus vomitorius.
Siccantia, drying  medicines.
Siccata, arentes.
Sicchasia, lassitude  attending  preg-
  nancy.
Siciliana,  tutsan;  all-heal; Peter's
  wort.
Sicula, common white beet.
       terra,  ) fossil bezoar;  a kind
Siculus albus, y of iron ore.
Sicyedon,  a transverse fracture.
Sicyone, a cucurbit.
Sicyos, ) the single  seeded cucum-
Sicy us, y ber.
                              3C
              SIM
Sideratio, an  apoplexy; a blast, or
  slight erysipelas.
Sideratio ossis, a carious bone.
Siderites,  common  ground  pine;
  the load-stone.
Siderium, an herb.
Sidium, the pomegranate.
Sief, an ancient  form of medicine
  among the Arabians.
Sigitlala terra, sealed earth ; a spe-
  cies of bole.
Sigillum hermeticum, an hermetic
  seal; closing  the end of a glass
  tube by melting it.
Sigillum Solomonis, the plant Solo-
  mon's seal.
Sigillum beata Maria, black briony.
Sigmoidca flexura, the sigmoid flex-
  ure, or turn of the colon.
Sigmoides jirocessus, valves  of  the
  heart.
Signa critica,  signs of the crisis of
  disease.
Signa diagnostica, diagnosis, or dis-
  tinguishing signs.
Signum, a sign, or symptom.
Siler montanum, common hartwort.
Silex, flint.
Silica, flinty earth.
Silicula, a small pod.
Sitigo, fine wheat.
Siliqua, the carob tree; a pod,  as
  the pea, bean,  Sec;  an  ancient
  weight of 3^% grains.
Siliqua dulcis, carantia, or carob tree.
Siliqua hirsuta, cow-hage.
Siliquastra, fossil fish bones.
Siliquastrum,  the Judas tree; cap?
  sicum.
Siliquastrum Plinii, Indian pepper.
Siliquosa   Indica,   an  American
  plant.
Siljthium gummi, assafoetida.
Silurus, the  sheath fish.
Simaraba,  ) the simirouba, or Gui-
Simarouba, y ana bark;  a species of
  quassi.
Simla, the ape.
Similatio, assimilatio; nutrition.
Similas,  the concave side of the li-
  ver.
Simivuljia, an animal like  an ape
  and fox. 
              SIR
Simplex  oculus, a bandage for the
  eye.
Sinanchica,  Italian rushy horse-tail.
Sinapelaon,  oil of mustard seed.
Sinapeos semen, mustard seed.
Sinajii, mustard.
Sinajiis semen album, white mustard
  seed.
Sinajiis semen nigrum, black mus-
  tard seed.
Sinajiismum, ) a sinapism, or mus-
Sinapismus,  y tard plaster.
Sinciput, the fore part of the skull.
Sine Jmri, the azygos vein  of the
  thorax.
Sinense lignum, the Chinese  letter-
  ed wood.
Singultus, hiccup.
Sinister, on the left side.
Sinistrorsum, on  the left side, or
  hand.
Sinkoo, the  aromatic aloe.
Sinon, stone parsley.
Sinojter, cinnabar.
Sinojiis, a red earth, or ruddle.
Sinus, any  cavity,  or depression;
  the small opening of an abscess.
Sinus coxa, the sinus of the coccyx.
      genapituitarius,) the  High-
      maxillaris,       y morian ca-
  vity of the cheek.
Sinus laterales,     )  cavities of
       longitudinales, y  the brain.
      muliebris,) ,,
       ,   .   .  ' y the  vae-ina.
      pudoris,  3
       ossium, the cavities of bones
   receiving the heads of others.
Sinus vena jtortarum,  the entrance
   into the liver.
Sionanna, the amelpodi tree of Ma-
   labar.
Siphac, the peritonxum.
Siphilis, the venereal disease, or lues.
Sijihonia elastica, the elastic resin
   tree.
 Siphunculus maris, the pipe shell of
   the East Indies.
 Sirenes,) .  „  . . r   .      ...
 c.     ' y insects infesting cattle.
 Sirones, y              °
 Siriasis, inflammation of the brain ;
   phrensy  almost peculiar to child-
   ren.
              SM I
Sirii boa, the betle nut.
Sii'occo, a periodical wind of Italy
Sisarum, skirretwort.
         montanum, ginseng.
         Peruvianum, the Spanish
  potatoe.
Siser, skirretwort.
Sison, stone parsley.
Sistentia,  medicines  that  check
  purging.
Sisura, the wagtail.
Sisymbrium, mentha aquatica; wa-
  ter-cress ;  Barbara's  herb; mus-
  tard.
Sisymbrium  aquulicum,  the water
  radish.
Sitiologia, ) the doctrine of aliment,
Sitiologice, y or food.
Sitis, thirst.
Sitium, aliment of any kind.
Slum, the laver plant, or  becabunga;
  water parsnip, or skirret.
Slum alterum, a variety  of the laver
  plant.
Slum angustifolium, upright  water
  parsnip.
Slum aromaticum, stone  parsley.
Sium eruca folio, water  hemlock.
      latifolium, ) great water pars-
      majus,     3 ley-
Smaltum, smalt; flint  and  potash
   melted together, coloured  with
   cobalt, and powdered.
Smaragdus,  an emerald.
Smaris, a small fish.
Smectis, fuller's earth.
Smegma, any soapy formula.
Smilax asjiera,   ) rough  bind-
        Chinensis, y weed ;  true
   China root.
Smilax hortensis, the kidney bean.
         Indica, the Indian, or com-
   mon bindweed.
Smilax lavis officina,)  great white
              minor, y  bindweed.
         occidentalis,) the   Indian,
         orient a lis,  3 or  common
   bindweed.
Smilax Virginiana, sarsaparilla.
         unifolia humilima, the herb
   one blade.
Smile, a lancet. 
              SOL
Smiria, emery, an iron ore.
Smodira, medicines to remove spots
  from bruises.^
Smyrnion, herb masterwort.
Smyrnium, a species of parsley.
Socotorina aloe, the best aloes.
Soda, mineral fixed  alkali;  the
  heartburn;  pyrosis.
Soda  acetata, terra foliata  tartari
  crystallizabilis.
Soda boraxata, borax.
     Hispanica,).}    re soda<
     imftura,   y
     Hisjtanica jiurificata,)  natron
     Jiunficata,          $  prepa-
  ratum.
Soda muriata   ) common salt.
     muriat tea, y
     jthosphorata, natron and phos-
  phoric acid.
Sol, gold, or the sun of chymists.
Solamen intestinorum, aniseed.
Solanoides, bastard  nightshade.
Solanum, nightshade.
         arborescens Indicum, colu-
  brinum lignum.
Solanum Barbadense, Barbadoes, or
  red nightshade.
Solanum dulcamara,  woody night-
  shade; dulcamara.
Solanum fxtidum, stramonium.
         furiosum,  deadly  night-
   shade.
Solanum hortense, common night:
   shade.
Solanum intestinorum, aniseed.
         lethale, deadly nightshade.
         lignosum,  woody  night-
   shade, or bittersweet.
Solanum lycopersicum, the  love ap-
   ple.
 Solanum maniacum,  deadly night
   shade.
 Solanum magnum, Barbadoes,  or
   red nightshade
 Solanum melongena, mad apple
        nigrum,  ) garden, or com-
        officinale, y   mon  night-
  shade.
Solanum jiomifcrum, the love apple
        quadrifolium, ipecacuanha
        racemosum Indicum, coccu
  lus Indus.
             SOP
Solanum  solatrum, common night-
  shade.
Solanum tuberosum, the potatoe.
        urens, Indian pepper.
        vaccarium, the winter cher-
  ry.
Solanum  vulgare,  common night-
  shade.
Soldanella, sea cole.
Solea, the sole.
Solen, any tube or channel; a cra-
  dle for a broken  limb.
Solenarium, a catheter.
Soleus, gastrocnemius internus,  a
  muscle of the back part of the leg.
Solida, the solids.
Solidagine, groundwort.
Solidago, comfrey.
          virga  aurea,  common
  golden rod.
Solidum,  a solid substance.
Solifuga, ) a small venemous insect
Solipuga, 3 of the spider kind.
Solis aqua, Bath water.
Solitarii, local diseases.
Solium, the ground ;  the tape worm.
Solsequia, garden marigold.
Solsequius, common water  spurge.
Solum, the sole of the foot.
Solutio, solution, or dissolving;  di-
  vision.
Solutio continui, a fracture; lacera-
  tion.
Solutiones, fresh wounds.
Solutiva, opening, or solutive medi-
  cines.
Somnambulismus,) somnambulism,
Somnambulo,     3  or sleep walk-
  ing.
Somnifcrus, narcotic.
 Somnium, a dream.
 Somnus, sleep.
 Sonchus lavis,  )  wild purple gum
         rejtens, y   succory plant;
   greater hawkweed; sow thistle.

 fnitus> I sound.
 Sonus,  3
 Softhera, senna orientalis.
 Sojthia,  flix,  or flux  weed;  lady's
   smock.
 Sojthos,  a wise man; a scholar.
 Sophronisteres, the last of the dou-
    ble teeth. 
an.
iparia, "1
a,     J-i
estris, }
              SP A
Sapientia, opiates.
Sofior, lethargy ; profound sleep.
      alius, lethargy.
Sojtoralis, the jugular vein.
Sojioraria arteria, the carotid arte'
  ries.
Soporifera,  medicines  which  pro
  duce sleep.
Sojtorosi, lethargic affections; dimi
  nished sense and motion.
Sora, a species of nettle-rash.
Sorbastrella, the herb burnet.
Sorbilis, ) a sorbition, drink, or  pti-
Sorbitio, y san
Sorbus aucup
       sativa,     y the service tree
       sylves
       Virginiana, Cratxgus.
Sordes, dirt; filth ;  fxces.
       aurium, ear wax.
Sorghum,)  m[liumlnd[cnm
Sorgo,    3
Scry, a species of mundic,  or pyri
  tes.
Soude,         ) French mineral al-
       blanche, y kali; kali.
Sjiadix, the receptacle of the palm;
  every flower-stalk protruded  out
  of a spatha, or sheath.
Sjtadones, any castrated creature
Spagiricus, chymical.
Sjiagirus, an alchymist.
Spagyrica ars, chymistry.
Sjianojtogon, thinly bearded.
Sjiaradrap, a cere cloth.
Sparagmus, agitation; convulsion.
Sparagus, common  asparagus.
Sparganiiim, a water plant.
Sjtarnogosis, an abscess from milk.
Sparta folia, fossil amianthus stone.
Sjtartium, the heath broom.
          arborescens,    Spanish
  broom.
Sjtartium majus, furze,  or  gorse of
  commons.
Sjtartium    scojtariitm,    common
  broom.
Sparus, like a dart.
Spasma, spasm;  convulsion.
Spasn• i, spasms; spasmodic, or  con-
  vulsive diseases.
Sjiasmodica, spasmodics, or medi-
              SPE
  cines good against convulsive dis-
  eases.
Sjtasmologia, spasmology; any trea-
  tise on convulsions.
Sjtasmus,         ) spasm; convul-
         clonicus, 3 sion ;  an  irre-
  gular motion of muscles, or mus-
  cular fibres.
Spasmus cynicus, a snarling, spas-
  modic, and painful grin.
Sjtasmus iliacus, the colic.
         maxilla inferioris,  spasm,
  or contraction of the muscles of
  the lower jaw; locked-jaw.
Spasmus esophagi, a spasm, or con-
  traction of the oesophagus.
Spasmus sjiasticus,)  violent   and
         tonicus,  3   permanent
  spasm.
Sjtatha, a species of palm tree; cab-
  bage tree.
Spatula, a spatula.
        fxtida,   spurgewort;   iris
  foetida.
Species,  a  kind;  the  component
  parts of a genus; it is the fourth
  division of the term class.
Sjiecies aromatica, pulvis  aromati-
  cus.
Sjtecies diacurcuma, a powder with
  saffron.
Species diambra cum odoralis, spe-
  cies of diambrx with ambergris
  and musk.
Sjtecies diambra sine  odoratis, cin-
  namon,  angelica,  cloves,  mace,
  spikenard, Sec.
Sjtecies diamoschu  dulcis, a powder
  with musk.
Sjtecies dianthus, rosemary, rose, li-
  quorice,  cloves,  spikenard, nut-
  meg, Sec.
Sjtecies diatragacanthi frigida, tra-
  gacanth,  Arabic, starch, liquorice,
  seeds of melon, Sec.
Species diatrion jiijiereon,  Jamaica
  pepper, anise, thyme, and  ginger.
Species hiera jiicra, cinnamon,  ze-
  doary, asarum, cardamoms, saff-
  ron, cochineal, and aloes.
Sjiecies jtlantarum,  all the different
  forms of plants which are  suppos- 
              SPH
  ed to have been originally creat-
  ed.
Sjiecifica, specifics; medicines which
  certainly cure particular diseases.
Specillum, a probe.
Specularis lajiis, Muscovy talc.
Sjieculum, a probe; the tunica  ara-
  nea of the eye.
Speculum ani, a. peculiar instrument
  to dilate the anus.
Speculum oculi, a peculiar  instru-
  ment to keep open the eyelids.
Speculum  oris, a peculiar  instru-
  ment to keep open the mouth.
Speculum uteri, a peculiar instru-
  ment to keep open the vagina.
Speculum veneris, milfoil.
Sjtelta, spelt corn; spelter; zinc.
Spergula, aspergula.
Sperma, semen.
         ceti, a fatty  matter taken
  from the head of the whale, and
  purified by boiling with alkali.
Sperma ranarum, spawn of frogs.
Sjiermatica  arteria, the  spermatic
  artery conveying blood to the tes-
  ticles.
Sjiermatica corda, the cord going to
  each  testicle, containing its  ves-
  sels and nerves.
Sjiermatica vasa,  the  vessels of the
  testicles.
Sjiermatica vena, the vein  of  the
  testicle.
Sjiermatocele, a swelling of the sper-
  matic vessels,  or vessels  of  the
  testicle.
Sjiermatojtxetica,  medicines  produ-
  cing sperm.
Sfterniola, the spawn of frogs.
Sphacelus,      )   mortification;
           ossis, 3 gangrene; a cari-
  es, or decay of  a bone.
Sphacelismus,  phrensy;  inflamma-
  tion of the brain.
Sphanoides os, the sphenoid,  or pte-
  rygoid bone  of the basis  of the
  skull.
Spharistica, a kind of tennis game.
Spharitis,             )  the  globe
Spharocephala elatior, y  thistle.
Sphagnum, bog moss.
              SPI
Sphent-maxillaris arteria, an  arte-
  ry of the orbit of the eye.
Sjtheno maxillaria fissura, the  infe-
  rior orbitary fissures.
Sjihcno palatinus,  a muscle  of the
  palate.
Sjtheno jtharyngaus, a muscle of the
  pharynx.
Sjtheno pterygo jtalatinus,   ~\ mus-
       saljiingo pharyngai, y  cles
               staphilinus,} of the
  palate.
Sjthincter, a contractor, or shutter
  up; a name of many muscles, as,
Sphincter ani, the  muscle  which
  contracts  and shuts the end of the
  intestinum rectum.
Sjthincter gula,     )  the muscle
          xsojthagi, 3  which con-
  tracts the top of the throat.
Sphincter   labiorum,  the  muscle
  which  contracts and  shuts  the
  lips or mouth.
Sjthincter vagina, the muscle which
  contracts  the vagina.
Sjthincter vesica, the muscle which
  shuts the  neck of the bladder.
Sjthingenta, astringent medicines.
Sjthingis  anigmata, alchymical ab-
  surdities.
Sphondylium, brank ursine.
Sphygmus,)th      e<
ophyxis,  3
Spica, a spike; a stalk conically set
  with flowers; an ear of corn.
Sjtica brevis, fox-tail plant.
      Celtica, Celtic spikenard.
      fxmina, common lavender.
      Indica, Indian spikenard.
      inguinalis, a bandage for rup-
  tures in the groin.
Spica inguinalis dujtlex, double spi-
  na inguinalis.
Spica lavendula vulgaris, lavendula
  angustifolia.
Sjuca mas, lavendula latifolia.
      nardi, common spikenard.
      officinarum,  lavendula  latifo-
  lia.
Sjtica simplex, a common roller,  or
  bandage.
Sjiicilla, a small spiked flower. 
               SPI
Sjtigelia,             ) the  Indian
         Marilandica, y pink of Ja-
   maica.
Sjdna, a thorn; the back bone; the
   shin bone.
Spina acida, the barberry bush.
       acuta, hawthorn.
       JEgyptiaca,  the   Egyptian
   thorn, or sloe tree.
Sjiina alba, the  white thorn tree.
       Arabica,  the chardon, or Ara-
   bian thistle.
SjiinaMfida,  a  dropsy of the  spinal
   marrow with deficiency of bone.
Sjiina burghi  Monsjieliensis, ever-
   green privet.
Sjiina cervina,   ) ,,   ,   ,  t,
  1     . .  ,  '.  y the buck thorn.
       injectoria, y
       dorsi, the back  bone.
       hirci,  the  goat's  thorn  of
   France, yielding gum tragacanth
Sjiina jturgatrix, the purging thorn
       solstitialis, Barnaby's thistle.
       ventosa,  a caries of a  bone
   from the inside.
Sjiinachia,) common spinach; Iapa
Sjiinacia,  y thum hortense.
          fragifera, strawberry spi-
   nach.
Sjiina, thorns;  prickles.
       crates, the chine of the back.
       vcntositas, a caries,  or decay
   of a bone.
Spinales  colli  minores, muscles  of
   the spine.
Spinales  lumborum,")      ,
  1                 ' f muscles   of
          major es,  j      ^
          minores,   }
Spinalis arteria, the  artery  of the
   back bone.
Sjiinalis colli, a  muscle of the neck.
         dorsi major, )  muscles   of
              minor, y   the back
   bone.
Spini solstitialis, calcitrapa officina-
   lis.
Sjtinosa, the spina bifida; a dropsy
   of the spinal  marrow with a defi-
   ciency of bone.
Spinosum   Syriacum,   the  Syrian
  broom.
Sfiinosus, thorny.
Spiracula, orifices, outlets, or pores.
               SPI
                         •
Sjiiraa Africana, African  meadow
   sweet.
Sjiiraa filipendula, a species of drop-
   wort.
Spiraa ulmaria,  English  meadow
   sweet.
Sjtiratio, respiration.
Spiritus, any fine volatile fluid.
         abstractitius, the  spirit of
   unfermented aromatic vegetables.
Sjiiritus aceti, distilled vinegar.
         athereus,        ) a distil-
         atheris vitriolici, y  lation
   of equal parts of vitriolic acid and
   rectified spirit of wine; sweet spi-
   rit of vitriol.
Sjiiritus atheris vitriolici comjiositus,
   a mixture of xther and oil of wine;
   Hoffman's anodyne liquor,
Sjiiritus atheris nitrosi, a distillation
   of four parts of rectified spirit of
   wine and  one of  nitrous acid;
   sweet spirit of nitre.
Sjiiritus ammonia,  a  distillation of
   spirit of wine, sal ammoniac, and
   potash;  alcohol ammoniatum, or
   spirit of volatile alkali.
Sjiiritus ammonia compositus, )
                   aromaticus, 3
   a mixture of spirit of ammonia
   with oils of lemon and nutmeg;
   compound, or  aromatic  spirit of
   ammonia.
Sjiiritus ammonia fxtidus, a distilla-
   tion of spirit of wine, sal ammoni-
   ac, assafoetida, and potash.
Sjiiritus ammonia succinatus, a  mix-
   ture  of  alcohol, pure ammonia,
   rectified oil of amber, and soap;
   eau  de luce.
Sjiiritus  animalis,   an  imagined
   xthereal spirit in  animals.
Spiiitus anisi comjiositus, a distilla-
   tion of aniseed  and  angelica  seed
   in weak spirit of wine.
Spiritus antimonii,  weak  spirit  of
   sulphur.
Sjiiritus ardent es,   ardent  spirits
   drawn from vegetables.
Sjiiritus camjthora,
        camjihoratus,
                      vinosus,
  camphor dissolved in spirit of wine.
.,} 
               SPI
Sjiiritus carui, caraway seed distill-
  ed in weak spirit of wine.
Sjiiritus cervicula, spirit of the bone
  of a stag's heart.
Sjiiritus cinnamomi, cinnamon dis-
  tilled in weak spirit of wine.
Sjiiritus cochlearia  aureua,  juice of
  scurvy grass, brooklime,  and wa-
  ter-cresses, with gamboge.
Sjiiritus cochlearia simjtlex, scurvy
  grass distilled with rectified  spirit
  of wine.
Spiritus cornu cervi, volatile liquor
  of hartshorn ; a distillation of pie-
  ces  of hartshorn.
Sjiiritus  croci, saffron distilled in
  spirit of wine.
Sjiiritus  fuliginis,  spirit  distilled
  from soot.
Sjiiritus gallic us, brandy.
         junijieri compositus, juniper
  berries, caraway and fennel  seed,
   distilled in weak spirit of wine.
Sjiiritus lavendula,  fresh  lavender
  flowers distilled  in weak spirit of
  wine.
Sjiiritus lavendula compositus, cin-
   namon, nutmegs,  and red  saun-
   ders digested in spirit of lavender
   and spirit of rosemary.
 Sjiiritus lavendula  simjtlex,  fresh
   lavender flowers distilled in weak
   spirit of wine.
 Sjiiritus  mentha jiijteritidis,  dried
   peppermint distilled in weak  spi-
   rit  of wine.
 Sjiiritus mentha  sativx, dried com-
   mon mint distilled in weak spirit
   of wine.
 Sjdritus mindcreri, a saturated mix-
  ture of ammonia and vinegar.
 Sjiiritus nitri, nitric  acid.
              dulcis, a distillation  of
   four parts of  spirit of wine  and
   one of nitrous acid.
 Spiritus nitri duplex, ) acidum ni-
              fumans, S trosum.
               Glauberi, nitrous acid
   prepared by distilling  three parts
   nitre and one  vitriolic acid.
 Spiritus nitri simjtlex,  acidum nitro-
    sum dilutum.
              SP I
Sjiiritus nucis moschata, nutmegs
  distilled in weak spirit of wine.
Spiritus jiimento,  pimento berries
  distilled in weak spirit of wine.
Sjiiritus jtulegii,  dried  pennyroyal
  distilled in weak spirit of wine.
Sjiiritus rajthani compositus, horse-
  radish, orange rind, scurvy grass,
  and nutmegs  distilled  in  weak
  spirit of wine.
Sjiiritus rector, the volatile part of
  the essential oil of plants, to which
  they owe their peculiar smell and
  taste.
Sjiiritus  rorismarini,  the  tops of
  fresh  rosemary  distilled in weak
  spirit of wine.
Sjiiritus salinus aromaticus, a  mix-
  ture of vinous spirit of sal ammoni-
  ac and oils of rosemary and lemon.
Sjiiritus salis ammoniaci, sal ammo-
  niac and fixed alkali distilled with
  water.
Sjiiritus salis ammoniaci cum  calec
  viva, caustic volatile alkali; sal am-
  moniac and  quick-lime  distilled
  with water in a very gentle heat.
Sjiiritus satis ammoniaci dulcis, sal
  ammoniac and fixed alkali distill-
   ed with spirit of wine.
Sjiiritus sal ammoniaci vinosus, sal
   ammoniac and quick-lime distill-
   ed in spirit of wine.
 Sjiiritus salis marini, muriatic acid
   made by distilling sea salt and di-
   luted vitriolic acid.
 Sjiiritus salis marini coagulatus,  a
   saturated mixture of Glauber's
   spirit of sea salt and  fixed alkali.
 Sjiiritus salis marini dulcis, a distil-
   lation of four  parts  of  spirit of
   wine and one of muriatic acid.
 Spiritus salis  marini Glauberi, mu-
   riatic acid made by distilling sea
   salt  and oil of vitriol.
 ■Sjiiritus succini, spirit distilled from
   amber.
 Sjiiritus  sulphuris  per  camftanam,
   the  fumes,  or acid  of burning
   sulphur collected under a bell.
 Sjiiritus tereblnthinx, oil of turpen-
   tine. 
               S P L
Sjiiritus urina, a species of alkali.
         vini  camjihoratus,  cam-
  phor dissolved in spirit of wine.
Sjiiritus vini Gallici,     )  spirit
              rcctificatus, y distilled
  from wine and  other fermented
  liquors, or from French brandy.
Sjiiritus vini tartarizatus, rectified
  spirit of wine distilled with fixed
  alkali.
Sjiiritus vini tenuior,  spiritus vino-
  sus tenuior; proof spirit.
Sjiiritus vinosus tenuior, weak spi-
  rit of wine drawn  from  treacle,
  sugar, Sec.
Sjiiritus vitrioli dulcis, a mixture of
  vitriolic xther and spirit of wine.
Sjiiritus vitrioli fortis, the fluid re-
  maining after distilling the liquor
  drawn from calcined vitriol.
Sjiiritus vitrioli  tenuis, the  spirit
  which comes over on distilling the
  liquor drawn from calcined vitriol,
  or a mixture of one part of vitri-
  olic acid and seven of water.
Sjiiritus volatilis  aromaticus,)
                   oleosus,    3
  a mixture of vinous spirit of sal
  ammoniac with oils of rosemary
  and lemon.
Sjdratus volatilis oleosus extemjtora-
  neus, spiritus volatilis aromaticus.
Sjiiritus volatilis causticus, volatile
  caustic alkali; sal ammoniac and
  quick-lime distilled with water in
  a very gentle heat.
Sjdritus volatilis fxtidus, fixed alka-
  li, sal ammoniac, and assafoetida
  distilled with spirit of wine.
Sjdritus volatilis succinatus, oil of
  amber, spirit of wine, and caustic
  volatile alkali distilled; eaude luce.
Sjtithama,  a span; the 6th degree
  in the scale  for measuring plants.
  See Mensura.
Sjtissamenta, any  thing that adds
  consistence, or odour.
Splanchnica, remedies  for  diseased
  bowels.
Sjilanchnclogia, splanchnology;  the
  doctrine  of diseases  of  internal
  parts.
Sjdcn, the spleen, or milt.
              SPG
Splenalgia, pain in the spleen.
           sujtjturatoria, abscess of
  the spleen.
Sjdenia, compress, or bandage.
Sjtlenica, pain in the spleen.
         arteria, the artery  of  the
  spleen.
Splenica vena, the vein of "the spleen.
Splenitis,   inflammation   of   the
  spleen ;  pain, tension, and heat of
  the left side with fever.
Sjilenitis jihlegmonodea,  inflamma-
  tion of the spleen.
Sjdenium,  milt waste; spleenwort;
  a compress.
Splenius, a splint for a broken bone.
         cajiitis,) muscles  of  the
         colli,   3 head and neck.
Splenocele, a rupture of the spleen.
Sjtodion, sugar.
Sjwdium  Arabum,  burnt ivory, or
  ivory black.
Sjtodium Gracorum, the white dung
  of dogs.
Spoliarium, a  private  room  at  the
  baths.
Sjiondylos, a vertebra; the spine.
SpondyIlium, cow parsnip.
Sjiongia, sponge.
         solis, the  Bononian  phos-
  phoric stone.
Sjiongia usta, burnt sponge.
Sjtongiosa ossa inferiora, ) bones of
               sujieriora, y    the
  nose.
Spongiosum  os, the  ethmoid bone of
  the skull.
Spongoides, os crebriforme.
Sjionsa solis, the marigold;  the  red
  rot, or sun-dew.
Sjioradici morbi,  sporadic diseases,
  such  as  are confined to  season
  and place.
Sjioradicus,  sporadic; confined to
  place.
Sporos, semen.
Sjtuma, froth.
        argenti,   the  squamx,   or
  scales of silver.
Sjiuma  argenti officinalis, lithargy-
  rum.
Spurius, bastard, spurious.
Sjiutamen, sputum. 
             ST A
Sputum, saliva;  spittle; expectora-
  tion.
Squalor, sultry weather; dirt.
Squalus, the skate fish.
Squama, a scale.
Squama, scales.
         aris, the flakes which fly
  off in hammering copper.
Squamaria,  the  great toothwort;
  broom rape.
Squamosus, scaly.
Squatina marina, the monk fish.
tSquilla,  the squill
         crangon, the pawn fish.
Squinanthia, cynanche; sore throat.
Squinanthum,  juncus  odoratus,  or
   camel's hay.
Stachys,the base horehound, or mar-
   rubium Hispanicum.
Stachya fxtida, yellow archangel;
   hedge nettle.
Stachys palustris,  clown's wound-
   wort, or all-heal
 Stacte,  ) gum  myrrh in  tears, or
 Stachte, y drops; storax.
 Stacticon, instillation ; an eye-water.
 Stadium, a stage-of disease.
 Stagma, any  distilled liquor;  the
   vitriolic acid.
 Stalactiti,  ) calcareous concretions
 Stalagmiti, y in caves, Sec.
 Stalagmus, distillation.
 Staltica, healing application.
 Stamina, the chives of flowers; fibres
   supporting the farina, or generat-
   ing dust.
 Stannum, tin.
 Stapedis musculus, a muscle  of the
   inner ear.
 Stajtes, a small bone of the ear call-
   ed the stirrup.
 Stajihis, a grape; glandular parts of
    the body.
 Stajihisagria, stavesacre; lousewort
 Staphyla,  husks of  grapes,  or the
    remains of the pressings of wine,
    or of olives.
 Staphyle, the uvula.
 Staphylini,           )
 Stajthylinus externus, 3
             Gracorum,
             sylvestris,
muscles of
the palate.
> the   wild
3 carrot.
       3 D
              STE
Staphylodendron,  a  tree   bearing
  pods
Staphyloma, a disease of the eye, di-
  vided into several varieties.
Staphylosis, a protrusion of the cho-
  roid coat of the eye.
Stasis, a stagnation of any humour.
Statice, herb sea-thirst.
        limonium, thrift, or sea frisk.
Stationariafebris, stationary  fever;
  fever depending on peculiar sea-
  sons.
Staxis, a distillation.
Steatites, a clayey stone ; soap rock;
  an ingredient in china ware; cor-
  pulency.
Steatocele, a swelling of  the scro-
  tum, containing a suetty matter.
Steatoma, a species of tumour, con-
  taining a suetty matter.
Stegnosis,  an  obstruction  of the
  pores.
Stella,  a star; a  bandage  for the
  temples.
Stella marina, the star fish.
       terra, buckhorn plantain.
Stellatia, stitchwort;  lady's mantle,
Stcllaris,)   aparine;  woodrow;
Stellata, y   woodroff; star stone.
Stellatus, disposed like rays.
Stellio, a lizard.
Stelochites, glue bone; a fossil;  os-
   teocolla.
 Sterna, a penis.
 Stenos,  any thing narrow or strait.
 Stenostomos, narrow-mouthed.
 Stenothorax, narrow-chested.
 Stercoraceus,  stercoraceous; fecu-
   lent; excrementitious.
 Stercus, excrement;  fxces.
         anserinum,  the goose dung
   silver ore.
 Sterilitas, barrenness.
 Sterno-cleido-hyoidaus, a muscle of
   the os hyoides.
 Sterno  costales, muscles of the ribs.
         hyoides, a muscle of the os
   hyoides.
 Sterno  mastoideus, ) a muscle of the
         mastoides,  y neck and head.
         thyroidal, muscles of the la-
   rvnx. 
S TO
S TR
Sternum, the breastbone.
Stemutamentoria, ptarmica.
Sternutatio, sneezing.
Sternutatoria,   sternutatories,   or
  sneezing medicines.
Stemutatoriuspulvis, sneezing pow-
  der; assarabacca, marjoram, mas-
  tich, thyme, and lavender flowers.
Stertor, snoring, as in apoplexy.
Stethenium, the middle of the breast.
Stethos, the breast.
Sthenia, that state of the body which
  disposes to inflammatory diseases.
Stibialia,  antimonials.
Stibii essentia, antimonial wine.
Stibium,  antimony.
Sticadorc, stxchas.
Stichos, an old pectoral confection.
Stigma, a spot, or mole; bruise; a
  purple   spot;  the  apex  of  the
  pointal.
Slilboma, a cosmetic.
Stillicidium, the dropping of a fluid.
            urine, strangury.
Stimmi, antimony.
Stimulans, stimulant,   ) medicines
Stimulantia, stimulants, 3 which ex-
  cite the action of moving fibres.
Stimulantia cardiaca, cordial aroma-
  tic stimulants.
Stimulantia  diffusibilia,  diffusible
  stimulants,  as xther, electricity,
  ammonia, Sec.
Stimulantia tojiica, external, or local
  stimulants.
Stimuli,  stings; a species of arma-
  ture in some plants, as nettles.
Stimulus, any  thing which stimu-
  lates.
Stijtatio, costiveness.
Stijtula, one of the  seven fulcra of
  plants.
Stizolobium, cowhage.
Stxchas,          ) French    laven-
         Arabice, 3 der.
Stolones,  suckers from the  roots of
  plants.
Stoloniferus, bearing suckers.
Stomacace,  the  sea  scurvy with
  bleeding gums.
Stomachica, medicines to excite  and
  strengthen the action of the  sto-
  mach.
Stomachica passio, pain in  the  sto-
  mach  with dyspeptic symptoms
  and depression.
Stomachici nervi, the par vagum, or
  eighth pair of nerves.
Stomachus, the stomach.
Storax, the Syrian storax tree;  sty-
  rax.
Storax alba, balsam of Peru.
       liquida, liquidambra.
       rubra officinalis, cascarilla
  bark.
Stabilismus,"J squinting;  when  the
Strabismus,  V optical  axes   of  the
Strabositas, J eyes do not converge.
            buffonii, squinting from
  debility in one eye.
Strabositas  catarrhalis,  squinting
  from catarrhal affection of one eye.
Strabositas  caligantium, squinting
  peculiar to the dim-sighted.
Strabositas  commodas,  squinting
  from necessity.
Strabositas a crystallino, squinting
  from depraved crystalline lens.
Strabositas  habitualis,  squinting
  from habit.
Strabositas lagojththalmos, squinting
  from a turning out of the eyelids.
Strabositas  a  luscitate, squinting
  from a capacity of seeing best at
  night.
Strabositas myojtum, squinting from
  short sight.
Strabositas  necessarius, squinting
  from necessity.
Strabositas Jtaralylicus,  squinting
  from palsy.
Strabositas  spasmodicus, squinting
  from contraction.
Strabositas  symjttomaticus,   squint-
  ing, a symptom of  another  dis-
  ease.
Strabositas vulgaris, habitual squint-
  ing without disease.
Stramen camelorum,  camel's  hay,
  or juncus odoratus.
Stramonium,         ~] the poison-
             datura,    ! ous thorn-
             officinale,  j  apple;
             spinosum,J stink weed
Strangatides, tumours  in the breast
  from milk. 
              S T R
Strangulatio, suffocation.
Stranguria,   strangury,   or   dis-
  charge of urine by drops.
Strata, layers.
Stra tificatio, lying in layers, or strata.
Stratiotes, the herb  frogbit; mill-
  foil.
Stratum  sujicr stratum, rows over
  one another.
Stremma,  a strain,  or sprain of a
  joint.
Strepsiceros, the  antelope.
Stria, small lines on shells, plants,
  Sec.
Striatus, channelled; striated; mark-
  ed with lines.
Stridor, sphincter.
Strictura, a ligature ; a morbid con-
  traction of a passage.
Stridor,   crashing,  or  gnashing;
  locked-jaw.
Stridor  dentium, grinding of the
  teeth.
Stridulus,   stridulous;   croaking;
  screaming.
Strigil,  ) an instrument to scrape
Strigilis, y off sweat from the wrest-
  lers ; a horse-comb, or scraper.
Strigmentum, filth scraped  from bo
  dies in exercise.
Stringentia, astringent medicines.
Strinx,)        .     ,
 0  .    J- a screech owl.
Strix,  3
Strobilus, a cone; the artichoke.
Strobiliformis, conical.
Strobus, an aromatic tree.
Strombites, a stone resembling  the
Strombus, a twisted shell fish.
 Strongylus, the lumbricus,  or round
   worm.
Strontia, a new kind of earth.
 Strophos,  a twisting  of the intes-
   tines.
 Strophulus, a papulous eruption, pe-
   culiar to infants.
 Strophulus intertinctus, red  gum,
   or red gown.
 Strophulus albidus, white gum.
            confertus, rank red gum,
   or tooth rash.
 Strophulus volaticus, circular patch-
   es, or* clusters of papulx  on the
   bod v.
              STY
Strojihulus candidus, a  variety  of
  strophulus, with larger papulx.
Struma,  the  scrophula,  or  king's
  evil; a wen.
Strumen, an herb.
Strumosus, strumous, or scrophu-
  lous.
Strutnium, the  herb masterwort;
  soapwort.
Strutnium album, dyer's weed.
Strychnomania, the effect of eating
  deadly nightshade.
Strychnos,  deadly nightshade; the
  snakeweed tree.
Strychnos  nux   vomica, the  tree
  yielding the nux vomica.
Strychnos volubilis,  the tree  afford-
  ing the Jesuit's bean.
Stum,  must  prevented  from  fer-
  menting by sulphur.
Stupa,  ) stupe,  or  fomentation;  a
Stupha, 3 sweating bath.
Stupefacientia, narcotics.
Stujior, loss of sensation  with drow-
  siness  ; absence of sensibility.
Stupor  dentium,  commonly called
  teeth-on-edge.
Slupjta,  stupa.
Sturio, the sturgeon.
Stygia, aqua regia;  a water made
  with corrosive sublimate.
Styliformis, shaped  like a style, or
  pen.
Stylo-cerato-hyoidaus, the horn-like
  processes of the hyoides.
Stylo-chondro-hyoidaus,  a muscle of
  the os hyoides.
Stylo glossi, muscles expanding the
  tongue.
Stylo hyoides, a muscle of the  os
   hyoides.
Stylo mastoidaum foramen, the aper-
  ture for the auditory nerve.
Stylo pharyngai, muscles  of the
  pharynx.
Sty hides processus, a process of the
   temporal bone.
Styloides radialis ligamentum,  ^
          ulna ligamentum,    5
   ligaments of the wrist.
 Stylus, the shaft of  a flower.
 Stymmata, ingredients adding con-
   sistence, or odour. 
              SUB
Stymatosis,  a discharge  of blood
  from the penis with erection.
Stypsis irini, oil prepared by mace-
  rating palm fruit and orris.
Styptica, styptics, or medicines that
  stop bleeding.
Stijpticus  pulvis Edinensis,  alum
  and dragon's blood.
Styraciflua, liquidambar.
Styrax, the Syrian storax tree.
       alba,  the white  Peruvian
  balsam.
Styrax benzoin, the tree yielding
  benzoin.
Styrax  calamita,  storax  in   the
  cane.
Styrax colata, strained storax.
Styrax folio mali cotonei, the Syrian
  storax  tree.
Styrax liquida,  liquid storax, or li-
  quidambar.
Styrax officinalis, common storax.
       rubra, red storax, or in the
  tear.
Subalaris vena, the vein of the axil-
  la, or arm-pit.
Subcartilagincum, the hypochondri-
  um ; the part under the ribs.
Subclavia arteria, arteries  passing
  under  the  clavicles,   or  collar
  bones.
Subclavius musculus, a muscle of the
  clavicle.
Subcostales, muscles of the ribs.
Subcutaneus, the platisma myoides
  muscle.
Subductio, a discharge of fxces.
Suber, the cork  tree.
       montanum, mountain cork, a
  fossil.
Suberis  cortex,  the  bark  of  the
  cork tree.
Suberosus, jagged; cork-like.
Subhumeralis vena, a  vein running
  under the shoulder.
Subintrans, a fever in which the pa-
  roxysms run into one another.
Subligatuluin, a truss.
Sublimanentum,  cloud in the urine.
Sublimatio, sublimation, or raising;
  collecting  and  condensing   the
  fumes of solid volatile bodies.
              sue
Sublimatio urina, cloud in the urine.
Sublimatum,  sublimate;  the   con-
  densed fume of a solid.
Sublinguals glandula, the sublin-
  gual, or glands under the tongue.
Sublingualis arteria, the sublingual
  artery.
Subluxatio,  partial luxation, or dis-
  lodgement of a bone from its ar-
  ticulation ; a sprain.
Submersio, submersion,  or drown-
  ing.
Submersus,   when the  leaves  of
  plants are under water.
Suboccipitales nervi, the tenth pair
  of nerves.
Suborbitarius,the suborbitary nerve;
  a branch of the fifth pair,
Subpoplitaus, seated in the ham.
Subpurgatio, a gentle purgation.
Subscajiularis  musculus, a muscle
  of the arm.
Subspleneticus, under the spleen.
Substantia animates, the component
  parts of animals.
Subsultus, a twitching,  or convul-
  sive motion.
Subsultus tendinum, a twitching of
  the  tendons,  particularly of the
  wrist.
Sublillizatio, making any thing rise
  in vapour.
Sububeres, infants unweened.
Subulatus, awl-shaped.
Subvola, the back of the hand.
Succago, the rob, or conserve of fruit.
Succedanea,   ) medicines substitut-
Succedaneum, y ed for others not at
  hand.
Succenturiati musculi, the pyrami-
  dal muscles of the belly.
Succenturiati renes, two glands ly-
  ing above the kidneys.
Sue char, sugar.
Succi scorbutici, the juice of Eng-
  lish  scurvy grass.
Succinas, succinat; the name in the
  new  chymistry of every  com-
  pound of the  acid of amber,  or
  succinic acid.
Succingins  membrana,   the   dia-
  phragm. 
             SU F
Succinum, amber.
          cinereum,) grey amber,
          grisaum, y  or amber-
  gris.
Succinum,  praparatum,  prepared
  amber.
Succisa, common devil's bit.
Succubus, night-mare.
Succus, juice.
        cyrenaicus, juice of lasser-
  wort.
Succus  cochlearia  compositus, spi-
  ritus cochlearix.
Succus gastricus, gastric juice.
        glycyrrhiza, Spanish liquor-
  ice.
Succus Indicus purgans,)  gam-
        laxativus,       y  boge.
        liquoritia,  Spanish  liquor-
  ice.
Succus jirunorum sylvestrium, aca-
  cia Germanica.
Succus  scorbutici,  spiritus  cochlea-
  rix.
Succus scorbuticus comjiositus, spi-
  ritus cochlearix aureus.
Succus spissatus aconiti, inspissated
  juice  of wolfsbane.
 Succus sjiissatus baccarum sambuci,
   rob of elder berries.
 Succus  belladona,  inspissated juice
   of belladona.
 Succus  sjiissatus cicuta,  inspissated
   juice of hemlock.
 Succus  sjiissatus hyoscyami,  inspis-
   sated juice of henbane.
 Succussatio,) shaking  of  nervous
 Succussio,   3 parts  by  strong  sti-
   muli.
 Suchar, sugar.
 Sudamina, hydroa; vesicles  resem-
   bling millet seed.
 Sudatio, a sweating.
 Sudatorum,  a sweating  bath,  or
   room.
 Sudor,  sweat.
        Anglicus, the sweating sick-
   ness  of England; an endemic fe-
   ver.
 Sudoriflca, sweating medicines.
 Suff'ersura, a heat pimple.
 Suffimentum, a fumigation
 Suffitus, fumigation.
             SUL
Suffiuxio, descent of humours.
Suffocatio, suffocation.
          hysterica,  a  convulsive
  affection of the throat.
Suffocatio  atridula, cynanche  tra-
  chealis, or the croup.
Suffbcatorii,  diseases  attended with
  a sense of suffocation.
Suffusio, suffusion, or  repletion  of
  the vessels of the face and eyes in
  fevers; a cataract;  blushing.
Suffusio auriginosa, a jaundice.
Sugillatio, an inflammation; extra-
  vasation.
Sulcatus, furrowed, or fluted.
Sulcus, a groove, or furrow.
Sulphas, sulphat; the name in' the
  new  chymistry  of  every  com-
  pound of the sulphuric acid.
Suljihas aluminosus, sulphat of alu-4
  mine.
Sulphas ammoniacalis,  sulphat  of
  ammoniac.
Suljihas argenti, sulphat of silver.
        arsenicatis, sulphat  of ar-
  senic
Suljihas auri, sulphat of gold.
        baryta, sulphat of barytes,
  or heavy spar.
Suljihas bismuthi, sulphat of bis-
  muth.
Suljihas calcareus, sulphat of lime.
         cobalti, sulphat of cobalt.
         cujiri,  sulphat  of copper;
   blue vitriol.
 Sulphas cupri ammoniacalis, cuprum
   ammoniacale.
 Suljihas ferri, sulphat of iron.
         hydrargyri, sulphat of mer-
   cury.
 Sulphas magnesia, sulphat of mag-
   nesia.
 Sulphas magnesii, sulphat of man-
   ganese.
 Sulphas molybdeni, sulphat  of  mo-
   lybden.
 Sulphas niccoli, sulphat of nickel.
         jilatini, sulphat of platina.
         jtlumbi, sulphat of lead;
         potassa,  sulphat of potash;
   kali vitriolatum
 Sulphas soda, sulphat of soda; Glau- /
   ber's salt. 
               SUL
 Sulphas stanni, sulphat of tin.
         stibii, sulphat of antimony.
         tunsteni, sulphat of tung-
   stein.
 Suljihas  zinci,  sulphat  of  zinc;
   white vitriol.
 Sulphis, sulphite ;  the  name  in the
   new chymistry of every compound
   of the sulphureous acid.
 Suljihis aluminosus, sulphite of alu-
   mine.
 Suljihis ammoniacalis,  sulphite of
   ammoniac.
 Suljihis argenti, sulphite of silver.
        arsenicatis,  sulphite of ar-
   senic.
 Suljihis auri, sulphite of gold.
        baryta, sulphite of barytes.
        bismuthi,  sulphite of  bis-
   muth.
 Suljihis calcareus, sulphite of lime.
        cobalti, sulphite of cobalt.
       1 cujiri, sulphite  of copper.
        ferri, sulphite of iron.
        hydrargyri, sulphite of mer-
   cury.
 Suljihis magnesia, sulphite of mag-
   nesia.
 Suljihis magnesii, sulphite of man-
   ganese.
 Suljihis molybdeni, sulphite of  mo-
   lybden.
 Suljihis niccoli, sulphite of nickel.
        platini, sulphite of platina.
        Jilumbi, sulphite of lead.
        jiotassa, sulphite of potash.
        soda,  sulphite of soda.
        stanni, sulphite of tin.
        stibii,  sulphite  of antimo-
   ny.
 Suljihis tunsteni, sulphite of tung-
   stein.
 Suljihis zinci, sulphite of zinc.
 Suljthur, brimstone; a fossil.
         album, white  earth;  mag-
   nesia; fire.
 Sulphur antimonii auratum,     )
                 Jtrccijiitatum, y
   antimony precipitated from a so-
   lution of the reguline  scorix by
   an acid.
Sulphur caballinum, brimstone.
              SUL
 Suijihur embryonatum, sulphur mi-
   neralized.
 Sulphur Jtrecipitatum, lac sulphuris;
   sulphur precipitated from a solu-
   tion of hepar sulphuris by vitriolic
   acid.
 Suljthur stibiatum fuscum, kermes
   mineral.
 Sulphur sublimatum,  sublimed sul-
   phur, or flowers of sulphur.
 Sulphur vivum, unpurified sulphur.
 Sulphureta alkalina, alkaline sulphu-
   rets.
 Sulphureta metallica, metallic sul-
   phurets.
 Sulphureta terrea,earthy sulphurets.
 Sulphuretum, sulphuret; the name
   in  the  new chymistry for every
   compound of sulphur.
 Suljthuretum alumina, sulphuret of
   alumine.
 Suljihuretum ammoniacale, sulphu-
   ret of ammoniac; hepar sulphuris
   volatilis.
 Sulphurctum  antimonii,  antimony
   combined with sulphur.
 Suljihuretum antimoniiprajtaratum,
   prepared antimony.
 Suljihuretum argenti, sulphuret of
   silver.
 Sulphuretum auri, sulphuret of gold.
             baryta,  sulphuret  of
   barytes. .
 Sulphurctum bismuthi, sulphuret of
   bismuth.
 Suljihuretum  cobalti,  sulphuret of
   cobalt.
 Suljihuretum  cujiri,  sulphuret  of
   copper.
 Suljthur el um ferri, sulphuret of iron.
            hydrargyri, sulphuret
   of mercury.
 Sulphuretum magnesia, sulphuret of
   magnesia.
 Suljihuretum magnesii, sulphuret of
   manganese.
Sulphurctum molybdeni,  sulphuret
   of moly bden.
Suljihuretum niccoli,  sulphuret  of
   nickel.
Suljihuretum olei fixi, sulphuret of
  fixed oil. 
              S U P
Suljihuretum  old volatilis, sulphu
   ret of volatile oil.
Suljihuretum jiotassa,  sulphuret of
   potash;  hepar sulphuris.
Sulphurctum jiotassa stibiatum, an-
   timoniated sulphuret of potash.
Suljihuretum soda, sulphuret of so-
   da.
Suljihuretum  soda  stibiatum,  anti-
   moniated sulphuret of soda.
Sulphuretum stanni, sulphuret of tin
             stibii, sulphuret of an-
   timony.
Suljihuretum stibii nativum,  native
   sulphuret of antimony.
Suljihuretum stibii nigrum, antimo-
   nium prxparatum.
Suljihuretum  tunsteni, sulphuret of
   tungstein.
Suljihuretum  zinci,   sulphuret  of
   zinc.
Sultaneala, coffee.
Sumach, the  shumach  tree;  tan-
   ner's shumach.
S)imen, the lower part of the belly.
Sujterbus musculus, a muscle of the
   eye.
Sujierciliares  musculi,  depressing
   muscles  of the eye-brows.
Sujiercilium, the eye-brow.
            veneris, yarrow;  mill-
   foil.
Superficies, the surface, or outside
   of any body.
Sujtcrfxtatio,   superfetation;   im-
   pregnation when previously preg-
   nant.
Suftergeminalis, the epididymis.
Sujtergennalis, the  patella;  knee-
   pan.
Supcrimjiregnatio, superfcetatio.
Superligula, the epiglottis.
Supcrjiurgatio, excessive purging.
V//fierscaJiularis inferior, ) muscles
               sujicrior,y of   the
   shoulder.
Superscnsatio,  supersensation,  or
   excess of sensibility.
Supervenientia  signa,  symptoms
   arising at the declension of a dis-
   ease.
Supinator,  a name appropriated to
               sus
   those  muscles  which  turn the
   hand upwards.
Sujtinalor radii brevis, ) muscles of
                longus, 3 the    fore
   arm.
Sujtpedanea, ) applications  to the
Sujtplantalia, y soles of the feet.
Sujijileta  ischuria,  suppression  of
   urine from defect of fluids.
Sujipositorium, a  suppository,  or
   preparation of salt, honey, Sec. ap-
   plied to the rectum  to  procure
   evacuation.
Supjircssio mensium, suppressed,  or
   obstructed menses.
Sujijiressio urina, ischuria.
Sujijtressorii,   diseases  from   sup-
   pressed evacuation.
Sujijiurantia,  medicines promoting
   suppuration.
Sujijturatio, the termination of in-
   flammation  in abscess.
Suftjiuratoria, the fever of suppura-
   tion.
Sujtra costales, costarum levatores.
      scapularls,  a muscle  of the
   shoulder.
Sujira semi orbicular es,  smail  mus-
   cles of the upper lip.
Sujira sjtinalis,  ) a  muscle  of the
      spinatus, y shoulder.
Sura, tire fibula; the calf of the leg;
   a sort of wine.
Suralis arteria, the posterior arte: -.
   of the leg.
Suralis vena, a vein of the leg.
Surculus, a scion, or young twig.
Surditas, deafness.
Surdus, deaf.
Surengian, the hermodactyl plant-
Suri, the cocoa-nut tree..
Surquisse, indigo.
Sus, a pig, sow, or boar.
Susannah, the lily.
Susinum, ointment of lilies.
Suspcnsor, a bandage to suspend the
   scrotum.
Susjicnsorium, a truss.
               hejiatis,  the broad li-
   gament of the liver.
Susjiensorius  testis, the cremaster
   muscle of the testicle. 
S Y M
S Y N
Susjdrium, sighing.
Susurrus, an  imaginary sound, or
  humming noise.
Sutura, a suture ;  a union of bones
  peculiar to  the  skull;  uniting
  wounds by sewing.
Sutura clavala, the quilled suture.
       coronalis, ) the  coronal  su-
       cucularis, y ture.
       cruenta, the bloody suture.
       cunealis, the sphenoidal su-
  ture.
Sutura frontalis, the frontal suture.
       nodosa, the interrupted su-
  ture.
Sutura pellionum, the  glover's su-
  ture.
Sutura sagittalis,  the  sagittal su-
  ture.
Sutura sicca, the dry suture.
       styjitica, the styptic suture.
       tortilis, the twisted suture.
Swietenia,          ) the mahoga-
           mahogoni, y ny tree.
Syagrus, the wild boar.
Sycaminum, the mulberry tree.
Sycamorus, the  sycamore, or mul-
  berry-leaved fig  tree.
Sycites, a stone like a fig;  fig wine.
Sycoma, ) an excrescence like  a fig
Sycosis, 3 on the anus;  a fungous
  wart or ulcer; ophthalmia tracho-
  ma.
Syljthium, assafoetida.
Symbole, a joining of parts; nervous
  consent of parts.
Symbologia, doctrine of the  signs
  and symptoms of disease.
Symmetria, symmetry,  the  exact
  proportion of parts to each other.
Symjtasmata, any powders sprinkled
  on  the body.
Symfiathetici medii, the eighth pair
  of nerves.
Symfiathetici minores, the nerves of
  the ear.
Sympathetici nervi majores, the in-
  tercostal nerves.
Sympathia,  sympathy, or corres-
  pondence of various  parts in si
  milar sensations.
Sympepsis; concoction ; digestion,
Symphysis, the union  of  bones by
  cartilage, and therefore articula-
  tion without distinct motion ; see
  Articulatio;  (in  surgery) a coa-
  lescence of the natural passages ;
  the first intention  of cure in a
  wound.
Symjihytum, comfrey, saxifrage, Sec.
            maculosum,  pulmona-
  ria.
Symjihytum minimum, common dai-
  sy.
Symjihytum jietraum, heath pine.
Symjttoma, a symptom, or constitu-
  ent part of a disease producing
  distress, as heat,  pain, Sec.
Symptoma secundaria,  a secondary
  symptom, or a symptom depend-
  ing on a primary one.
Symjitomaticus,  symptomatic; aris-
  ing from, or  indicative  of, some
  other affection.
Symptomatologia, symptomatology,
  or doctrine of symptoms.
Synactica,  condensers; astringents.
Synanche, a quinsey;  cynanche.
Synanchica, quinsey wort.
Synarthrosis, union  of bones without
  motion, as in suture, symphysis,
  &c.
Synastomosis, anastomosis.
Syncampe, a bending.
Synchondrosis,  union of bones with
  little motion.
Synchondrotomia, the division of the
  ossa pubis, or any cartilage.
Synchysis, a derangement of the hu-
  mours of the  eye;  dissolution  of
  the vitreous  humour of the eye
  into an aqueous fluid.
Syncijiut,  the fore  part of the cra-
  nium.
Syncommiston, coarse branny bread.
Syncojiatis, a tertian fever in which
  fainting occurs.
Syncojic, swooning,  or fainting.
        anginosa, angina pectoris.
Syncrimata,) any change  of consti-
Syncrisis,  y tution ;   coagulation ;
  concoction.
Syncritica, medicines which assist a
  crisis.
Syndcrmo-Jiharyngaus,  a muscle  of
  the pharynx. 
              S YN
Syndeamologia, the doctrine  of the
  ligaments.
Syndesmos, ) & ,;     nt.
Syndesmus, y
Syndesmosis, union of bones by liga-
  ment, as in the moveable joints.
Syndrome,  a  correspondence   of
  symptoms.
Syneches, a continued fever.
Synechia, concretion of the iris with
  the cornea, or with the capsule of
  the crystalline.
Syngenesia, the 19th class of Lin-
  nxus,  including  all  composite
  flowers, or  those  having  many-
  florets within one common calyx
Synidrosis, an attendant sweat.
Synizesis, blindness  from diseased
  pupil.
Synncurosis, union of bones by liga
  ments, as in the moveable joints.
Synocha, inflammatory fever without
  local inflammation.
Synocha  catarrhalis, inflammatory
  fever with catarrhal symptoms.
Synocha cephalalgica, inflammatory
  fever with head-ach.
Synocha dolorum, inflammatory  fe-
   ver from pain.
Synocha dysenteriodes, inflammato-
   ry fever from dysentery.
Synocha  miliaris, inflammatory  fe
   ver with miliary eruption.
 Synocha plethorica,) inflammatory
         sanguinea, y fever with ful-
   ness.
 Synocha  scorbutica,  inflammatory
   fever with scurvy.
 Synochula,  protracted fever,,  with a
   small but tense pulse.
 Synochns, a continued fever,  begin-
   ning with symptoms of synocha or
   inflammatory fever, and common-
   ly ending in low fever or  typhus.
 Synochus ardens,  synochus with
   great  action of  the circulating
   powers.
 Synochus anniversaria, the  annual
   and regular synochus.
 Synochus fortis,  the highest grade
   of bilious fever.
 Synochus hyemalis, the  synochus
   coming on in winter.
                              SE
              SYR
Synochus miliaris, the synochus with
  miliary eruption.
Synochus mitis, a mild grade of bi-
  lious fever.
Synochus pleuritica, the  synochus
  with pleurisy.
Synochus rheumatisans,  the syno-
  chus with rheumatism.
Synochus sanguinea, synochus from
  plethora.
Synochus a scabie, synochus  from
  eruption on the skin.
Synochus scorbutica, synochus from
  sea scurvy.
Synochus soporosa, synochus with
  lethargic symptoms.
Synochus sjiermatica, irregular  sy-
  nochus.
Synochus sudatoria, the  sweating-
  sickness.
Synochus tarantata, synochus from
  the bite of the tarantula.
Synochus variolodes,  synochus  at-
  tending small-pox.
Synosieograjthia;  the  doctrine   of
  bones.
Synovia, the fluid that keeps  the
  joints  moist.
Synovia glandula,  synovial glands;
  glands in the joints secreting  the
  synovia.
Syntasis, a tumid distension.
Syntenosis,   a tendinous  articula-
  tion.
Synteretica, preservative medicines.
Syntexis, marasmus; a  wasting of
  the flesh.
Synthesis, composition,  union,  and
  connection.
Synthetismus, reduction of fracture.
Synulotica, medicines  which  heal
  wounds.
Syphilis, the venereal disease, lues,
  or pox.
 Syphilis Indica, the yaws.
         Polonicu, a variety of vene-
   real disease.
 Syphilis venerea,  the venereal  dis-
   ease.
 Syria  oleum, essential oil  of  the
   Moldavica or Canary balsam.
Syrigmos, ) .    ined sounds.
Syrigmus, y 
              SYR
Syringa, the lilac, or pipe tree.
Syringitis, a stone bored like a flute,
  or pipe.
Syringotomum, an  instrument  for
  the operation of fistula ani, Sec.
Syrinx, a pipe, syringe, or fistula.
Syrmaismus, gentle evacuation.
Syrupus,  syrup; sugar boiled with
  vegetable infusions.
Syrupus  aceti, simple oxymel, or
  syrup of vinegar.
Syrujius ex allio, syrup of garlic
         de althaa, mallows, aspara-
  gus, liquorice, raisins, saxifrage,
  Sec. infused in water and  boiled
  with sugar.
Syrupus  aurantiorum corticum,  sy-
  rup of orange rind.
Syrupus  balsamicus, syrup  of  tolu
  balsam.
Syrupus caryophylli rubri, syrup of
  clove gilly-flower.
Syrupus  de cichorio cum rhabarba-
  ro,  syrup of succory  with rhu-
  barb.
Syrupus  colchici, syrup  of  colchi-
  cum, or meadow saffron.
Syrupus  communis,  simple  syrup;
  sugar and water.
Syrupus  croci, syrup of saffron.
        cydoniorum, quince  juice,
  cinnamon,  cloves,  ginger,- port
  wine, and sugar.
Syrupus  diacodion, ) syrup of white
        diacodium, y poppy heads.
        de erysimo, syrup of hedge
  mustard.
Syrupus  e floribus  paralysis,  syrup
  of cowslips.
Syrupus  kermesinus, syrup of ker-
  mes berries.
Syrupus  limonum,  syrup of lemon
  juice.
              SYS
Syrupus e  meconio, syrup of white
  poppy heads.
Syrupus mororum, syrup of mulber-
  ries.
Syrupus Jiajtaveris albi,  syrup of
  white poppy heads.
Syrujius Jiajtaveris erratic!,  syrup
  of wild poppy flowers.
Syrujius pectoralis,  maiden  hair,
  liquorice, sugar, and water.
Syrujius rosarum pallidarum, syrup
  of pale roses.
Syrupus rosarum solutivus, laxative
  syrup of damask roses.
Syrujius e rosis siccis, syrup of dry
  red roses.
Syrujius rubi idaifructus, syrup of
  raspberries.
Syrujius sacchari,  simple  syrup;
  sugar and water.
Syrujius  scilliticus,   vinegar  of
  squills, cinnamon, ginger, and su-
  gar.
Syrujius de senna et rheo, syrup of
  senna and rhubarb.
Syrujius simjtlex,  simple  syrup;
  sugar and water.
Syrupus e spina cervina, juice of
  buckthorn berries, cinnamon, gin-
  ger, nutmegs, and sugar.
Syrupus e succo limonum, syrup of
  the juice of lemons.
Syrupus e succo  malorum, syrup of
  the juice of apples.
Syrupus violarum, syrup of violets.
        zingibcris,  syrup of gin-
  ger.
Syssarcosis, a union  of bones by
  muscles, as the scapula to the hu-
  merus.
Systole,   the  contraction  of  the
  heart. 
T A 15
T AM
T.
'fABACUM, tobacco.
    Tabande, brassica italica.
Tabanucco, a West Indian resin.
Tabanus,  the gad-fly  that infests
  horses.
Tabaxir arabibus, the  juice of the
  bamboo cane.
Tabe, the  gad-fly that  infests  hors-
  es.
Tabella, a lozenge;  trochiscus, a
  morsel.
Taberdillo, the  Spanish word  for
  purple spots;  petechix.
Tabes,  wasting  and  debility  with
  hectic fever; consumption.
Tabes apostematodes, tabes  from ab-
  scess.
Tabes  catarrhalis,  tabes from ca-
  tarrh.
Tabes  coxaria,  phthisis   ischiadi-
  ca.
      dorsalis, wasting; pain in the
  loins and gleet.
Tabes glandularis, tabes from  glan-
  dular disease.
Tabes hejiatica, tabes from diseased
  liver.
Tabes a hydrojie, tabes from  drop-

Tabes mesenterica,  tabes from dis-
  eased mesenteric glands.
Tabes nutricum,  tabes from too long
  suckling.
Tabes a Jiericardio, tabes from  drop-
  sy of the pericardium.
Tabes purulenta, tabes from collec-
  tion of matter.
Tabes rachialgica, tabes from  rick-
  ets.
Tabes renalis, tabes from  diseased
  kidneys.
Tabes a sanguifluxu,  tabes  from
  hxmorrhagy.
Tabes scrojihulosa, tabes from  scro-
  fula.
Tabes a stomacho, tabes from dis-
  eased stomach.
Tabes sudatoria, tabes from profuse
  sweating.
Tabes syjthilitica, tabes  from vene-
 .real disease.
Tabes ulcerosa, tabes from ulcers,
      venenata,) tabes  from  poi-
      a veneno, y sons.
      a vomica, tabes from vomica
  in the lungs.
Tabum, such  matter as mostly at-
  tends gangrene.
Tacamahacca,  a  warm  American
  gum produced from  the fagara
  octandria, used as a suppurative.
Tache blanche, a speck on the eye.
Tachythanatos, sudden death.
Tactus, the sense of touch or feel-
  ing ;  examination of the state of
  the womb.
Tadorna, the  burrow duck of  the
  English coast.
Tada, a torch medicated  for fumi-
  gations.
Tania, tape worm; white flat-joint-
  ed worms of the intestines.
Tania osculis marginalibus, the sole-
  mn, or long tape worm.
Tania  osculis  sujierficialibus,  the
  broad tape worm.
Tagetes, the African marigold.
Tahoiv, hemlock dropwort.
Talamabatrum, folium Indum.
Talcum, talc;  a fossil.
Taljia,    ) tumours  on  the  head
Talparia, y containing   a   pap-like
  matter, from talpa, a mole.
Talukghagha, the gamboge plant.
Talus, the  ankle; malleolus inter-
  nus.
Tamalapathrum, Indian leaf.
Tamarindus,       ) common  ta-
            Indica, y marinds   of
  the Indies. 
Tamaricc,
Tamariscus,
  T A R


~  ...    >the tamarisk.
Gallica, \
       J
the African

 costmary,
 or alecost.
 Tamarix,
 Tamus, black bryony
 Tanacetum,) .
 rf,    .    'y tansy.
 lanasia,    y    J
 Tanacetum Africanum,
  marigold.
 Tanacetum balsamita,)
            hortense, y
            inodorum, a  variety  of
  tansy.
 Tapiochia, the juice of a  Brasil tree
  granulated by being mixed with
  meal.
 Tajisus barbatus, vervain.
 Tarachon,  the herb draco, or tarra-
  gon.
 Tarandus, the rein deer.
 Tarantati,  those bitten by a tarantula
 Tarantismus, St. Vitus's dance,  or
  a  madness caused by the bite  of
  the tarantula.
 Tarantula, a large species of spider
  in Italy.
 Taraxacon,  ) dandelion ;    leonto-
 Taraxacum, ) don.
 Taraxis, a blast, or slight inflam-
  mation in the eye.
 Tarchon, the herb draco, or tarra-
  gon.
 Tarchon sylvestris, ptarmica.
 Tarda, the bustard.
 Tarmes, a maggot.
 Taroli, crystalline eruptions.
 Tarsus, the  cartilaginous edge  of
  the eyelids; also the seven bones
  between  the leg and metatarsus.
 Tartarum,  tartar;   argoll;   wine
  stone; a substance deposited by
  wine ; the vegetable alkali super-
  saturated by the tartaric acid.
Tartarum   emeticum,   antimonium
  tartarizatum ; antimony and crys-
  tals of tartar.
Tartarum  solubile, fixed  alkali  and
  acid of tartar.
Tartarum stibiatum, emetic tartar;
  antimonium tartarizatum.
Tartarum vitriolatum, vitriolic acid
  and salt  of tartar, or  kali;  sul-
  phate of  potash.
              T A R
 Tartarus,  tartar;   argoll;   wine
   stone.
 Tartarus antimonialis, ) cv .  ic tar-
          emeticus,    y  .,, .
          regcn< ratus, salt of tartar
   or kali, and distilled vinegar.
 Tartarus solubilis, fixed alkali and
   acid of tartar or kali.
 Tartarus vitriolatus, kali and vitrio-
   lic acid;  sal polychrest.
 Tartris, tartrite; the name in the
   new  chymistry of every  com-
   pound of the  tartareous acid.
 Tartris acidulus potassa, acidulous
   tartrite of potash; common cream
   of tartar.
 Tartris aluminosus, tartrite of alu-
   mine.
 Tartris ammoniacalis, tartrite of am-
   monix; alkali volatile tartarisatum.
 Tartris argenti, tartrite of silver.
        arsenicatis, tartrite of arse-
   nic.
 Tartris auri, tartrite of gold.
        baryta, tartrite  of barytes,
   or heavy  spar.
 Tartris  bismuthi,  tartrite of  bis-
   muth.
 Tartris calcareus, tartrite of lime.
        cobalti,  tartrite of cobalt.
        cujiri, tartrite of copper.
       ferri, tartrite of iron.
       hydrargyri, tartrite of mer-
   cury.
 Tartris magnesia, tartrite of  mag-
   nesia.
 Tartris magnesii, tartrite of manga-
   nese.
 Tartris molybdeni, tartrite of molyb-
   den.
 Tartris niccoli,  tartrite of nickel.
       platini,  tartrite of platina.
       plumbi,  tartrite of lead.
       potassa, tartrite of potash.
 Tartris potassa acidulus, cremor
   tartar.
 Tartris jiotassa acidulus ferratus,
   mars solubilis, or ferrum potabile.
Tartris Jiotasse acidulus  stibiatus,
  emetic tartar.
Tartris Jiotasse if soda, sal rupel-
  lensis.
Tartris soda, tartrite of soda, or mi- 
          T E M
neral alkali;   sal
seignetti.
polychrestus
the Irish slate.
tenesmus.
Tartris stanni, tartrite of tin.
       stibii, tartrite of antimony.
       tunateni,  tartrite  of tung-
  stein.
Tartris zinci, tartrite of zinc
Tasis, extension.
Tatai ibi, fustic wood.
Taurocolla. glue of bull hides.
Taurus, a bull.
Tavaccare, the Maldiva nut.
Tavanucco, a West Indian resin.
Taxis, the manual  returning of a
  rupture.
Ta.rus, the yew tree.
Tecmarois, a  conjecture  of a  dis-
  ease.
Tecolithos, lapis Judaicus, or Jew's
  stone.
Tegula gallis,
       Hlbernica,
Tegumentum,  a covering
Trinesmos, )
Teinesmus, y
Tela cellulosa, the cellular,  or  adi-
  pose membrane.
Tela aranearum, cobwebs.
Telejthium, common orpine, or live
  long; an incurable ulcer.
Telephium chironinum, bird's foot;
  rose root.
Temperamentum,  constitution,  or
  habit of body;  an important sub-
  ject, but too little attended to, on
  account  of  its  difficulty,  and a
  want of characters by which each
  may be distinguished.
Temperamentum  atrabiliosum,  me-
  lancholic temperament.
Temperamentum     phlegmaticum,
  phlegmatic  temperament.
Temperamentum  sanguineum,  san-
  guine, marked by blue eyes, florid
  complexion, and tendency to cor-
  pulency
Temperamentum  scrojthulosum,  the
  same,  without a tendency to obe-
  sity.
Temperantia, ) temperance; mode-
Temfterata,  y  rating  remedies;
  sweeteners or correctors.
■Temper'es, temperamentum.
            T ER
Templinum oleum, a kind of oil of
  turpentine.
Tempora, the temples.
Temporalis arteria, the temporal ar-
  tery.
Temporalis  musculus^  the  crota-
  phyte, or temporal muscle.
Temjtorum ossa, the temple bones.
Temulentus, drunken.
Tenacitas,  tenacity; that property
  of viscid substances by which they
  adhere together.
Tenaculum, a surgical instrument.
Tenanchiles, Indian  pepper.
Tendinosa tunica, the white coat of
  the eye.
Tendo, a tendon ;  a  white cord pro-
  ceeding from a muscle;  a spe-
  cies of fucus.
Tendo zJchillis, the  large tendon of
  the muscles  forming the calf of
  the leg.
Tenesmus, a painful, ineffectual, and
  repeated effort to  go to stool.
Tenga, the cocoa-nut tree.
Tenontagra, gout affecting the ten-
  dons.
Tensio, distension.
Tensor digitorum, an extensor mus-
  cle  of the fingers.
Tensor fascia femoris, ) the  broad
             vagina, y  muscular
  fascia of the thigh.
Tensor membrana tympani,  a mus-
  cle  of the inner ear.
Tensor jialati,  a muscle of the pa-
  late.
Tenthredo, the hornet.
Tentigo, pnapismus.
Tentorium, a  process  of the dura
  mater, separating the cerebrum
  and cerebellum.
Tenxis, a moistening.
Tejiidarium,  the tepid, or warm
  bath.
Tepidus, warm.
Tercbella, a trepan.
Terebinthina,   ) .      .   '
m   /•  .; •     y turpentine.
Terebinthinum, y   1
Tercbinthina argentoratensis, Stras-
  burgh turpentine.
Terebinthina Chia,   ) Chio tur-
              Cl'pria. 3  pentine*. 
T E R
T E R
munis,)
(oris, ■  3
common
 turpen-
Tercbinthina communis,
             vulgi
  tine.
Terebinthina Veneta, Venice turpen-
  tine.
Terebinthus, the turpentine tree.
Terebra,  a  trephine;  any  instru-
  ment to perforate bones with.
Teredo,   )  the wood worm; a ca-
Teredum, y  rious bone.
Teregam, a  fig tree of Malabar.
Tereniabion manna, the thorny Sy-
  rian broom.
Teres, the lumbricus, or round worm
  of the intestines.
Teres ligamentum, the  ligament at
  the bottom of the socket of the
  hip joint.
  e-ies i  j i,f musc]es 0f t|ie arm_
      minor, y
Teretes, round worms of the intes-
  tines.
Tergiminus, divided by threes.
Tergum, the back, or skin.
Tergus, the skin  of a beast.
Termes, the African white ant.
Terminalia  benzoin, the  benjamin
  gum tree.
Terminthus, painful pustules on the
  skin, especially of the legs of wo-
  men.
Tennis, the wood worm.
Termites, the African white  ants.
Terna, a kind of  tetter affecting the
  chin.
Ternus, applied  to leaves growing
  by threes.
Terra, earth,  as  distinguished from
  minerals  or metals and precious
  stones.
Terra cariosa, rotten stone
       catechu, )
       Jajionica, y
       damnata,) caput  mortuum
       mortua, y or residue of dis-
  tilled matter.
Terra foliata tartari, diuretic salt.
      jidlonica, ) c ,,   ,     .,
      J. ,,    ' y fuller s earth.
      jullonum, 3
       Lemnia,  earth  of Lemnos
      Livonica, terra sigillata.
      merita, curcuma,  or  turme
  ric.
catechu.
Terra jionderosu muriata,) murias
                salita,   3 barytx.
       Trijiolitana, Tripoli.
Terra  flos, a  jelly-like substance,
  found after rain in fields.
Terra  glandes, a species of garden
  spurge.
Terra  oleum, petroleum,  or liquid
  pitch.
Terra  sigillata, bolar earths formed
  into  cakes, and  impressed with a
  seal.
Terror, fear; dread.
Terthra, the middle and lateral parts
  about the throat.
Tertiana, a fever recurring after in-
  tervals of about forty-eight hours.
Tertiana  accidentalis, a slight ter-
  tian  from an accidental cause.
Tertiana algida, amphimerina epi-
  ala.
Tertiana apoplectica, tertiana caro-
  tica.
Tertiana  arthritica,  tertian  with
  gouty  pains.
Tertiana  asthmatica,  tertian  with
  asthma.
Tertiana atrabilaris,  tertian with a
  vomiting of black bile.
Tertiana   cardiaca,   tertian  with
  symptoms of carditis.
Tertiana cardialgica, tertiana emc-
  tica.
Tertiana  carotica,  tertian  with  le-
  thargy.
Tertiana  cholerica,  tertian  with a
  vomiting of bile.
Tertiana  comitata, tertian compli-
  cated with other disease.
Tertiana danica, tertiana scorbutica.
         diajihoretica, a tertian with
  profuse perspirations.
Tertiana dujilex,   "J tertian return-
         duplicana, ling daily with
         dujtlicata, }  unequal pa-
  roxysms alternately alike.
Tertiana dysentcrica, tertian attend-
  ed with dysentery.
Tertiana  emetica,  tertian with  bi-
  lious vomiting.
Tertiana  cjiilejitico,   tertian  with
  symptoms of epilepsy.
Tertiana extensa, tertiana spuria. 
TER
TET
Tertiana hemiplegica, tertiana  ca-
  rotica.
Tertiana hysterica, tertian with hys-
  teric symptoms.
Tertiana legitima, tertian  with re-
  gular paroxysms.
Tertiana let liargica,  tertiana caroti-
  ca.
Tertiana  lijiyrica,  a  tertian with
  malignant symptoms and a burn-
  ing at the stomach.
Tertiana miliaris, a tertian with mi-
  liary eruptions.
Tertiana not ha, tertiana spuria.
        Jiemiciosa,        ~\ a ter-
        peslilens,          y tian
                  maligna,}  with
  malignant symptoms.
Tertiana  pctechialis,  tertian with
  purple spots.
Tertiana  pleuritica,  tertian  with
  symptoms of pleurisy.
Tertiana remittens, an irregular ter-
  tian.
Tertiana a  scabie, tertian  succeed-
  ing repelled eruptions.
Tertiana scorbutica, tertian with sea
  scurvy.
Tertiana soporosa, tertiana carotica.
         spuria, tertian with parox-
  ysms of more  than twelve  hours
  duration.
Tertiana subcontinua, tertiana spu-
  ria.
Tertiana  subcruenta,  tertiana atra-
  bilaris.
Tertiana  syncopalis, a tertian with
  huntings.
Tertiana syphilitica, a tertian with
  venereal symptoms.
Tertiana tetanodes, tertian with con-
  vulsive  symptoms.
Tertiana triplex, tertian returning
  daily, two paroxysms every other
  day, only one intermediately.
Tertiana urticata, tertian  with net-
  tle-rash.
Tertiana vera, tertiana legitima.
         verminosa, tertian with ir-
  ritation from worms.
Tertianaria, the herb hooded loose
  strife.
Tertiola, clown's woundwort, or all
  heal.
Tertium sal, any neutral salt.
        quid, the result of the mix-
  ture of any two things, producing
  something different from both.
Tessera, any thing square; the cu-
  boid bone of the foot.
Testa dodmastica, ) a chymical cu-
      exjtloratrix, y pel for fusing
  and separating metals,  made  of
  bone or vegetable ashes.
Testa jirobatrix, testa docimastica.
Testes,  the testicles; eminences  of
  the cerebellum.
Testis, the testicle.
Testiculatus,  having  testicles,  or
  roots  like the orchis.
Testiculus caninus, the plant dog's
  stones.
Testudo, the common earth snail;
  a tortoise;  a species of wen.
Tetanodes, attended with spasms.
Tetanomata,) medicines  which
Tctanotlira,  y   smooth the skin.
Tetanus,  a general  spasm of the
  whole, or half of the body.
Tetanus emjtrosthotonicus, a gene-
  ral spasm when the body is  bent
  forward.
Tetanus febricosus, a general spasm
  with fever.
Tetanus  hemijilegicus,  a   general
  spasm with palsy.
Tetanus  holotonicus,  a   general
  spasm  when  the whole  body be-
  comes stiff.
Tetanus hystericus, a general spasm
  with hysteria.
Tetanus  Indicus, common tetanus
  of hot climates.
Tetanus lateralis, a general spasm
  when the body is  bent to one
  side.
Tetanus  ojiisthotonicus, a general
  spasm  when   the  body is  bent
  backwards.
Tetanus Jtleurosthotonos, when the
  body is rigidly held to one side.
Tetanus traumaticus, spasm arising
  from wounds  of the extremities,
  called lock jaw, or trismus. 
T H L
T H E
Tetanus trismus, lock jaw.
Tetanus  verminosus,  spasm  from
   worms.
Tetartaus, applied to quartan agues.
Tetartojthia,  a  continued quartan
  fever.
Tethcium, a species of coral.
Tetocia, a woman in child-bed.
Tetradynamio,   the  15th  class  of
  Linnxus.
Tetragonia, square,  or four-corner-
  ed.
Tetragonus, the platysma muscle of
  the lower-jaw; quadrangular.
Tetragynia,  plants  having   four
  pointals, or pistils.
Tetramus, a tremor.
Tetramyrum, an ointment of four
  ingredients.
Tetrandria, the 4th class  of  Lin-
  nxus.
Tetranguria, the citrullus,  or  wateT
  melon.
Tetrajietalus, flowers consisting of
  four leaves.
Tetrajiharmacum, a medicine of four
  ingredients.
Tetroros,  astragalus.
Teucrium, speedwell; mountain, or
  tree germander.
Teuthrum, the  herb polium.
Thalami, chambers.
         nervorum ojiticorum, emi-
  nences  in the brain; the source
  of the optic nerves.
Thalassomeli, a composition of sea
  water and honey.
Thalictrum, flix weed; rhabarbarum
  pauperum.
Thallia, a bud, or sprout.
Thalpsis,  a fomentation.
Thapsia, laserpitium, or herb frank-
  incense.
Thaftsia asclepias, deadly carrot; a
  poison.
Thapsia  orientalis,  plant  oriental
  pick-tooth.
Thapsus,  verbascum, or the  great
  white mullein, or cow's lungwort.
Thea, tea  of China and Japan.
      Germanica,  fluellin;   male
  speedwell.
Thebaica,  the Egytian poppy.
Thebaicum gummi, gum arabic.
Thebesii foramina, orifices of veins
  in every cavity of the heart.
Theca, a sheath;  a case of surgical
  instruments.
Theca vertebralis, the vertebral ca-
  nal.
Thele,  the nipple.
Thclygonon,  herb children's  mer-
  cury.
Thelyjiteris, female fern.
Thenar,  the  palm of the hand, or
  sole  of the  foot;  also an epithet
  for the muscles of these parts.
Theobromacacao, cocoa; chocolate.
Theodoricum, the name of an anti-
  dote.
Theoria,  theory, or reasoning  on
  the causes  and cure of diseases;
  dogmatism.
Therapeia, the curative art.
Therapeutica, the knowledge of the
  cure of diseases.
Theriaca, any antidote to a poison-
  ous bite ; treacle;  molasses.
Theriaca Andromachi, Venice trea-
  cle ;  a composition  of sixty-one
  ingredients.
Theriaca cxlestis, liquid laudanum.
         communis,  common trea-
  cle, or molasses.
Theriaca Damocratis, confectio Da-
  mocratis.
Theriaca  Edinensis,   Edinburgh
  theriaca, now the thebaic electua-
  ry.
Theriaca Germanorum, a rob of ju-
  niper berries.
Theriaca  Londinensls,  a cataplasm
  of cumin seed, bay berries, ger-
  mander, snake root,  cloves, and
  honey.
Theriaca rusticorum, common gar-
  lic.
Theriaca  Vcneta, Venice treacle.
Theriacalis bezoardica  aqua, a dis-
  tillation from Venice treacle.
Therioma, a   malignant ulcer;  a
  chancre.
Therma,  heat.
Therma, warm baths.
Therma   suljthurea,  sulphureous
  warm baths. 
              THR
ThermUntica, heating medicines.
Thermasia,  ) & warm  fomentation
T/iermasma, y
Thermolc, excessive heat.
Thermometerum, a thermometer;
  an instrument to  measure heat.
Thermula, little warm baths.
Thesis, situation or  position;  an es-
  say,  the opinions of which are to
  be defended before the author can
  take his academical degrees.
Thesjiesiana,) a  confection  for  a
Thespiana,  y suppuration  in  the
  chest.
Thessalici,  disciples of Thessalus;
  the first of the sect of methodists.
Thetlatian, a highly acrid West In-
  dian tree.
Thlasias, a eunuch, made by bruis-
  ing the testes.
Phlasis,  ) a contusion,  or depres-
Thlasma, y sion  of  a bone  of the
  skull.
Thlasjti arvense, ) jjenny cress,  or
       verum,  y treacle mustard.
       vulgatius, mithridate mus-
  tard.
Thlasjii bursa jiastoris,'] herb shep-
       fatui,          y  herd's
       fatuum,      }  purse.
Thlipsis,  oppression; compression.
Tholus, a sweating room.
Thora, wolfsbane;  monk's hood;
  helmet flower.
Thora parou, a plant useful in piles.
Thoracica arteria, the arteries sup-
  plying  the chest;  branches of the
  axillary arteries.
Thoracicus ductus,the thoracic duct;
  a reservoir near the spine for chyle
  and lymph collected by the  lac-
  teals and lymphatics.
Thorax,  the  chest  formed by  the
  ribs and sternum.
Thorus, the semen.
Threpsis, nutrition.
Thripes,  the  white  ants, or termi-
  tes of Africa.
Thrips, a worm.
Thrombosis, coagulation.
Thrombus, a species of ccchymosis,
  or extravasation;  the coagulum
  of the blood.
                             3 F
frankincense;  oliba-
num ; an African re-
              THY
Thryptica,   lithontriptics;   stone
  medicines.
Thunnus, the thunny, a large fish.
Thuris cortex, cascarilla bark of the
  Bahamas.
Thuris lignum, rose wood.
       mica, powder broke  off in
  carrying.
Thus,
      conder.
  sin.
Thus corticosum,  drops of gum oli-
  banum.
Thus fxminium,  large drops of oli-
  banum.
Thus Judaorum,  cascarilla  bark;
  by some supposed the produce of
  the liquid storax tree
Thus masculinum, drops  of oliba-
  num.
Thus myrtifolia Belgica, the jujube
  fruit.
Thuya, the tree of life; an Ameri-
  can tree.
Thuya massiliensium, the cypress-
  leaved  cedar.
Thuya, a species of cedar of Leba-
  non.
Thyites,  a hard stone.
Thy/asitis, the white poppy.
Thymalea lauri folio, chamxlxa.
                   semjiervirens,
  laureola mas.
Thymalea Monsjteliaca, spurge flax.
Thymbra, plant summer's savory.
          Hisjtanica,    mastich
  thyme, or marum.
Thymelaa,  spurge laurel;  spurge
  flax.
Thymiama,  thus   Judxorum;  the
  cascarilla bark.
Thymica  arteria, the arteries of the
  thymus gland.
Thymica vena, veins of the thymus
  gland.
Thymion, )       .,
m,   ■    y  a small wart.
1 hymium, 3
Thymoxalme,  a   preparation   of
  thyme, vinegar, salt, Sec.
Thymus,  a gland  lying behind  the
  sternum;  largest in the  foetus;
  warts about the anus;  the shrub
  thyme; summer's savory. 
              TIG
Thymus actnos, stone, or wild basil.
        citratus,  ) lemon,  or  ci-
        serpyllus, 3 tron thyme.
        mastichina, mastich thyme,
  or marum.
Thymus vulgaris, common thyme.
Thynnus,  the tunny fish.
Thyoniana, a fumigation.
Thyro-adenoidai,  muscles of  the
  pharynx.
Thyro arytanoidai, muscles of the
  glottis.
Thyro crico-Jiharyngaus,  a muscle
  of the pharynx.
Thyro ejtiglottici, muscles of the epi-
  glottis.
Thyro hyoides, a muscle of the la-
  rynx.
Thyro jtharyngai,  muscles  of the
  pharynx.
Thyro jiharyngo stajihyllni, )  mus-
       stajihylini,'         y cles of
  the palate.
Thyroidea glandula, the thyroid, or
  bronchial gland of the neck, lying
  before the windpipe.
Thyroides, a cartilage of the larynx.
Thyrsus,   the  thyrse,  or flexible
  stalk of a plant.
Thysselinum, the marsh carrot.
Tiara, a  bandage for the head, or
  breast.
Tiberianum tormentum, the colic.
Tibia,  the large bone of the leg ; a
  pipe.
Tibialis,  the tibial nerve of the leg;
  the leg.
Tibialis anticus, a muscle  of the
  foot.
Tibialis arteria^          ~) arteries
                anterior,   Vof  the
               jtosterior,} leg.
       gracilis, ) muscles of  the
       Jtosticus, \ sole of the foot
       vena,
             anteri
             jtoster
Tic doloureux, dolor faciei; trismus
  dolorificus, a very singular  affec-
  tion of the nerves.
Ticunas,   an  Indian poison of  ex-
  treme activity.
Tigjalka, the Indian jack tree.
soie 01

ior,  I
rior, J
veins of
the foot.
              T I N
Tigillum, a crucible.

Jg* ***"*$ Molucca grains.
Tigridis flos, a plant spotted like a
  tiger.
Tigris, the tiger.
Tilia,          ) the lime, or linden
      Europea, y tree.
Tilmus, floccitatio; picking the bed-
  clothes.
Timac, a diuretic root of the  East
  Indies.
  inca , ( borax Qf ^ £ast incjies
linear, 3
Tinctorius flos, dyer's weed.
Tinctura,  a  tincture;  spirits,  or
  wine containing  medicinal  sub-
  stances in solution.
TinctUra absinthii,  wormwood ma*
  cerated in spirit of wine.
Tinctura  aloes  comjiosita,  elixir
  aloes.
Tinctura amara,  bitter  tincture;
  gentian, orange  rind, and carda-
  moms in  spirit of wine; wine bit-
  ters ; tinctura gentiana composita.
Tinctura ambra, tincture of amber;
  ambergris, roses,  and tartarized
  spirit of wine.
Tinctura antimonii, tincture of anti-
  mony;   fixed  alkali,  antimony,
  and spirit of wine.
Tinctura antimonii  diajthorelici, dia-
  phoretic antimony, nitre, and tar-
  tarized spirit of wine.
Tinctura antijththisic a, sugar of lead,
  vitriol of iron, and spirit of wine.
Tinctura  argenti,  silver  dissolved
  in nitrous acid.
Tinctura aromatica, cinnamon, car-
  damoms,   ginger,  and  spirit  of
  wine.
Tinctura  aurantii  corticis,  Seville
  orange rind in spirit of wine.
Tinctura  balsamica,  copaiba  and
  Peruvian   balsams  with  saffron
  and spirit of wine.
Tinctura benzoini, gum benjamin in
  spirit of wine.
Tinctura benzoini comjiosita, friar's
  balsam; Turlington's balsam.
Tinctura  cantharidum, cantharides
  and cochineal in spirit of wine. 
TIN
TIN
Tinctura cardamomi, cardamoms in
  spirit of wine.
Tinctura castorei, Russian castor in
  spirit of wine.
Tinctura castorei composita, castor,
  assafetida, and vinous spirit of sal
  ammoniac
Tinctura catechu, tinctura Japonica.
Tinctura  cephalica,  wild  valerian
  root,  snake root, rosemary  tops,
  and French white wine.
Tinctura cejihalica purgans, senna,
  black hellebore, and French wine.
Tinctura cinnamomi, cinnamon and
  spirit of wine.
Tinctura colomba, tincture of Colom-
  bo.
Tinctura corallii, red coral  distilled
  with fixed alkali.
Tinctura corticis aurantii,  tincture
  of orange peel.
Tinctura corticis  Peruviani comjio-
  sita,  Huxham's tincture;  bark,
  snake root,  gentian,  and French
  brandy.
Tinctura corticis Peruviani simjtlex,
  bark and spirit of wine.
Tinctura  corticis Peruviani volati-
  lis, bark and spirit of sal ammo-
  niac.
Tinctura croci, saffron  and  spirit of
  wine.
Tinctura ferri ammoniacalis,  tinc-
  ture of ammoniacai iron.
Tinctura ferri   muriati, muriated
  tincture of iron.
Tinctura florum  martialium,  mar-
  tial flowers and spirit of wine.
Tinctura fxtida,  assafetida  and spi-
  rit of wine.
Tinctura fuliginis, wood  soot,  assa-
  fetida, and spirit of wine.
Tinctura galbani, tincture of galba-
  num.
Tinctura  gentiana comjiosita, gen-
  tian, orange rind, and cardamoms
  in spirit of wine.
Tinctura guaiaci, tincture of guaia-
  cum.
Tinctura guaiacina volatilis, guaia-
  cum and  volatile aromatic spirit.
Tinctura  hellebori nigri, black hel-
  lebore, cochineal, and spirit of
  wine.
Tinctura hiera, species hierx picrx
  in white wine or brandy.
Tinctura ipecacuanha,  ipecacuanha
  and Spanish white wine.
Tinctura jalapii,  ) jalap and spirit
         jalajtpa, y of wine.
                  comjiosita,  jalap,
  hellebore, juniper berries, guaia-
  cum shavings, and French brandy.
Tinctura Jajionica, Japan earth, cin-
  namon, and spirit of wine.
Tinctura e kino, gum kino and spi-
  rit of wine.
Tinctura lace a, gum  lac, myrrh,
  and spirit of scurvy grass.
Tinctura lavendula, lavender  flow-
  ers and spirit of wine.
Tinctura martis, scales of iron dis-
  solved in muriatic acid, and mix-
  ed with spirit of wine.
Tinctura martis  in sjtiritu   salis,
  iron  filings,  Glauber's spirit of
  salt, and spirit of wine.
Tinctura melamjiodii,  black  helle-
  bore,  cochineal, and  spirit  of
  wine.
Tinctura mentha, dried  spearmint
  leaves in mint water.
Tinctura metallorum,  tin, copper,
  gold, and regulus of antimony de-
  tonated with  nitre and charcoal,
  and digested in spirit of wine.
Tinctura moschi, musk and spirit of
  wine.
Tinctura moschi arliflcialis, tincture
  of artificial  musk;   a  tincture
  formed of a nitrate of amber.
Tinctura myrrha,  myrrh and  spirit
  of wine.
Tinctura myrrha  et aloes, myrrh,
  hepatic aloes, and spirit of wine.
Tinctura odontalgica,  tincture  for
  the  tooth-ach.
Tinctura ojiii, opium  and  spirit of
  cinnamon.
Tinctura  opii  camphorata,  elixir
  asthmaticum;   elixir  paregori-
  cum.
Tinctura regia,  ambergris, musk.
  Sec. in spirit of wine, Sec. 
              TIN
Tinctura   rhabarbari   sjiirituosa,
  rhubarb, cardamoms, saffron, and
  spirit of wine.
Tinctura  rhabarbari vinosa, same
  ingredients with wine.
Tinctura rhei, rhubarb, cardamoms,
  and spirit of wine.
Tinctura rhei amara, rhubarb, gen-
  tian, snake-root, and spirit of wine.
Tinctura rhei duhis, the above with
  sugar candy.
Tinctura  sabina comjiosita,  elixir
  myrrhx compositum.
Tinctura  sacra,  Socotorine  aloes,
  canella  alba, and mountain wine.
Tinctura  saturnina, sugar  of lead,
  green vitriol, and  spirit of wine.
Tinctura scilla, tincture of squills.
Tinctura senna, raisins, senna, cara-
  way seeds, cardamoms, and spi-
  rit of wine.
Tinctura senna comjiosita, elixir sa-
  lutis;  Daffy's elixir;  senna, ja-
  lap, coriander seeds, and  spirit of
  wine.
Tinctura  serpentaria,  snake  root
  and spirit of wine.
Tinctura stomachica,    ) gentian,
         ad stomachicos, y   bark,
  orange peel, canella alba,  spirit of
  wine, and Spanish white wine.
Tinctura  styjitica,   calcined  green
  vitriol and French brandy.
Tinctura succini, yellow amber and
  spirit of wine.
Tinctura sudorifica, snake root, co-
  chineal, saffron, opium, and Min-
  dererus's  spirit.
'Tinctura suljihuris, liver of  sulphur
  and spirit of wine.
Tinctura  sulphuris volatilis,   sul-
  phur, sal  ammoniac, and quick-
  lime distilled.
Tinctura  thebaica, opium dissolved
  in Canary  wine, or spirits.
Tinctura  tolutana,   balsam  of  tolu
  and spirit of wine.
Tinctura  Valeriana simjtlex,  wild
  valerian and spirit of wine.
Tinctura Valeriana ammoniata,
                   volatilis,
  wild valerian and volatile aroma
  tic spirit.
             TOM
Tinctura  veneris volatilis,  copper
   filings and spirit of sal ammoni-
   ac.
Tinctura veratri, white  hellebon
   and spirit of wine.
Tinea, a moth, or book-worm.
Tinea cajiitis, scald head.
Tinearia, mothwort.
Tinnitus aurium, a ringing noise in
   the ears.
.Tinnunculus, a kind of hawk.
Tissue cellulaire, the cellular mem-
   brane.
Tithymalo cyjtarissa  similis,  pine
   spurge.
Tithymalus, spurge, or lathyris lati-
   folius.
Tithymalus aizoides, the  euphorbi-
   um plant.
Tithymalus foliis jtini,  pine spurge.
            helioscojdus,   common
   water spurge.
Tithymalus latifolius, garden spurge.
           maritimus,)
                ,.    ' y sea spurge
           jiarahos,   3
           orientalis, the gamboge
   plant.
Tithymelaa, thymelxa.
Titillares vena, the iliac veins.
Titillatio, tickling.
Titillicum, the  arm-pit,
Tobaccum, tobacco.
Todda jianna,  the Indian bread, or,
   sago tree.
TeAacajtolin, a species of cherry.
Tola, toles.
Toles, ) the  tonsils; glandular ab-
Tolles, 3 scesses in the  limbs.
Toluifera balsamum,       )   the
          Carthaginiensis, y   tree
   which affords the balsam of  tolu,
   a species of fir.
Tolutani  balsami  tinctura,  balsam
   of tolu and spirit of wine.
Tolutanum balsamum, the balsam of
   tolu.
Tolutanus syrujius,  balsam of tolu,
   water, and sugar.
Tombac, a compound of copper and
   arsenic melted together; also dif-
   ferent proportions  of  zinc  and
   copper  forming pinchbeck, semi-
   lor, or prince Rupert's metal. 
              TOT
Tomeium, an incision knife.
Tomentitia, cotton weed.
Tomenlosus, downy.
Tomentum, the down on plants.
Tomentum cerebri, the small vessels
  which penetrate the cortical  sub-
  stance of the brain from the pia
  mater, which have a flockey ap-
  pearance  when  separated  from
  the brain.
Tomicus, cutting; a fore tooth.
Tonica, strengthening medicines.
Tonici, diseases from tonic spasm.
Tonicus, tonic;  strong contractile
  action.
Tonos, the tone, or strength of a
  part.
TonsiUa, the  tonsils, or glands  of
  the throat.
Topasius, the topaz.
Tojihus,  a  soft  bony  swelling;  a
  node ;  concretions on the joints of
  gouty people;  chalky gouty con-
  cretion .
Tojtica,  topical  diseases, or  reme-
  dies.
Topinaria, a wen in the head.
Porcular, a tourniquette; a bandage
  used  in  amputation; a  press or
  screw.
Torcular herojihili, the press of He-
  rophilus; a sinus of the dura ma-
  ter of the brain.
Torculum, a  roller  applied so as  to
  form a tourniquet.
Tordilium, the  name  of  a  plant;
  skirret. .
Tormentilla, septfoil, or tormentil.
            erecta,   )  upright
            sylvestris, 3  septfoil.
Tormentum, the iliac passion.
Tormina, gripes; pain  of any kind.
Tornado, a whirlwind; a hurricane.
Torpedo, the torpedo.
Totjior, numbness; flstlessness; ab-
  sence of irritability.
Torticollis, the wry  neck.
Tortio, a sprain of a joint.
Tortura, a wry mouth.
         oris, the locked jaw,
Tola  bona, all-good; English mer-
  cury.
              TR A
Tout sain, tustan, or all-heal.
Toxica, the dart weed;  a particular
  poison  used by the  Indians for
  poisoning their arrows, the wounds
  from which are  said to be incura-
  ble.
Toxicaria macasariensis, the Indian
  poison known by the name of bo-
  as upas.
Toxicodendron, the poison oak.
Toxicologiaj a dissertation  on  poi-
  sons.
Toxicum, any deadly poison.
Toxitesia, artimisia, or mugwort.
Trabecula,  small  medullary fibres
  of the  brain, which constitute the
  commissures.
Trachea,        ) ^     . ,  .
       7   ,  .  y the wind-pipe.
         arteria, y          r A
Trachealis arteria, the artery which
  supplies the wind-pipe.
Trachealis  vena,  a branch of  the
  subclavian vein.
Trachelium,  shrubby  hartwort of
  Ethiopia.
Trachelium Americanum, the cardi-
  nal flower.
Trachelo-mastoideus, a muscle of the
  neck.
Trachelojihyma, a bronchocele, or
  swelling of the bronchial glands.
Trachelos, throat, or neck.
Tracheocele, trachelophyma.
Tracheotomia, tracheotomy, or bron-
  chotomy;  opening the  trachea.
  or wind-pipe.
Trachoma, a roughness of the inner
  part  of the  eyelid;  ophthalmia
  tarsi.
Trachoma carunculosum, trachoma
  from fleshy verrucx  growing in
  the internal superficies of the eve-
  lid.
Trachoma   herjieticum,  trachoma
  from hard pustules in  the internal
  superficies of the lids, resembling
  the granulated substances in a cut
  fig.
Trachoma sabulosv.m, trachoma from
  sand getting between  the eye and
  the lid.
Trachurus, a rousrh-tailed fish. 
buck wheat.
             TR A
Tragacantha,  goat's thorn;  milk
  vetch; gum tragacanth.
Tragea, drageta; a powder.
Trugelcphas, an animal resembling
  the goat and elephant.
Tragi, hard pieces of sponge.
Tragicus, a muscle of the  external
  ear.
Tragium, bastard dittany.
Tragoceros, the aloe.
Tragopogon, )       h^
Tragopogum, y &
Tragojiyron,
Tragojtyrum,
Tragorchis, the plant dog's stones.
Tragoriganum, wild marjoram.
Tragoselinam, burnet saxifrage.
Tragus,  a  goat;  a part of  the  ex-
  ternal  ear;  lesser sea horse-tail;
  horse beam.
Traniis,  raphe; the  seam,  or line
  which  divides the  scrotum.
Trangebin, the Syrian broom.
Transfusio, transfusion;  the
  veyance of blood from the arteries
  of one  animal into the veins of an-
  other.
Translatio,  translation  of  matter
  from a diseased part.
Transmutatio,   transmutation,  or
  change of one metal into another,
  an idea  long  entertained by  the
  alchymists.
Transjtiratio,  ) perspiration,  or
Transudatio,  y sweat.
Transversales dorsi minores,  mus-
  cles of the back.
Transversales majores colli,) mus-
              minores,     y  cles
  of the  neck.
Transversales nasi,  muscles of  the
  nose.
Transversalis, a muscle of the arm.
              abdominis, the trans-
  verse muscle of the belly.
Transversalis anticus jirimus,
                     secundi
  muscles of the back
Transversalis  cervicis, cervicis ter-
  tius.
Transversalis  digitorum, a  muscle
  of the toes.

              TRI
Transversalis magnus, cervicis ter-
  tius.
Transversalis nasi, compressor  na-
  ris.
Transversalis  jiedis  placentini, a
  muscle of the toes.
Transversalis urethra, a muscle of
  the urethra.
Transversum externum carjti liga-
  mentum, the transverse ligament
  of the wrist.
Transversum  internum  carpi,  the
  inner ligament of the wrist.
Transversus,  a muscle of the fore
  arm.
Tranaversus auris, a muscle of  the
  ear.
Transversus jterinai,      ~) mus-
                     alter, y cles of
  the organs of generation.
Transversus sjiinalis  colli,  )   a
                     dorsi, 3  mus-
  cle of the back.
Trapa natans, the plant which af-
  fords the nux aquatica.
Trajiezia, cucullaris.
Trajiezium  os, the 1st bone of  the
  2d row of the wrist.
Trapezius musculus, cucullaris.
Trajiezoides os, the 2d bone of  the
  2d row of the wrist.
Traulotis, stammering.
Trauma, a wound.
Traumatica, application to wounds.
Traxini arbor folio  fiore  carulio,
  the bread fruit; azedarach.
Tredon, caries.
Tremor, trembling.
Trepanatio, the operation of trepan-
  ning for fractures of the  skull.
Trejianum, the trepan;   )  instru-
Trejthinum, the trephine; 3  ments
  for perforating the  skull.
Triandria, the 3d class of Linnxus's
  system of botany, containing  the
  grasses.
Triandria  digynia, Linnaeus's  se-
  cond order of the third class.
Triangulares aterni, muscles of  the
  ribs.
Triangularia,  the name of several
  muscles. 
              TRI
Triangularis vena, the external ju-
  gular vein.
Tribulua, caltrops; a plant.
         aquaticus, water caltrops;
  nux aquatica.
Trica lumborum, a disease affecting
  the hair'; plica polonica.
Tricaudalis, having three tails.
Triceps, having three heads; a mus-
  cle of the thigh.
Tricejts auris, a muscle of the ear.
Trichia,    ) a turning in of the eye-
Trichiasis, y lids;  too much hair on
  them;  an  appearance  in  urine
  like hair; an abscess in the breast.
Trichismos, ) a capillary fissure of
Trichismus, 3 the  skull  from' frac-
  ture.
Trichoma,  the Polish disease of the
  hair; plica polonica.
Trichomanes, common maiden hair,
  or spleenwort.
TriehophyHum,  having leaves like
  hairs.
Trichosis, trichoma.
Trichotum, the hairy scalp.
Trichrus, a stone of three colours.
Trichuris,  the long hair worm.
Tricoccus,  having three berries .
Tricornes,  muscles of three endings.
Tricornis,  having three horns.
Tricurides, small worms of the  in-
  testines like threads.
Tricuspides valvulx,  valves at the
  origin  of the auricle of the heart;
  the aorta and pulmonary artery.
Tricusjtis,  having three points.
Triens, a cup; a Roman ^iss.
Trifidus,  a leaf  with three  seg-
  ments.
Trifolia  sjiica, a  species of  sam-
  phire.
Trifolium,  trefoil.
           acetosum, wood sorrel.
           album,   shrub  trefoil  of
  Montpellier.
Trifolium  arvense,  hare's foot tre-
  foil, or lagopodium.
Trifolium aureum,  herb trinity ; no-
  ble liverwort.
Trifolium Burgundicum, medic fod-
  der.
Trifolium caballinum, melilotus.
              TRI
 Trifoliua cxruleum, sweet trefoil.
         falcatum, auricula muris.
          hepatieum,  herb trinity;
   noble liverwort.
 Trifolium melilotus, melilotus.
          odoratum, sweet  trefoil;
   melilotus.
 Trifolium Jtaludosum, marsh trefoil,
   or buck bean; menyanthes.
 Trigemini  nervi, the fifth pair of
   nerves.
 Trigeminus, three times double.
            musculus, a  muscle of
   the neck.
 Trigla, the barbel fish.
 Triglites, a stone of the colour of
   the barbel.
'Triglochis,  having  three   curved
   hooks.
 Trigonella,               ~\ com-
          fxnum gracum, y mon
          Monspeliensis, J fennu-
   greek.
 Trigynia, plants  with three poiil-
   tals, or pistils.
 Trijugus, applied to a pinnate leaf
   with three pair of leaflets.
 Trilobus, consisting of three lobes.
 Trimestre  setanios,  a  species of
   wheat.
 Trinitas, trefoil.
 Trixcia, having  male, female,  and
   hermaphrodite  flowers  on diffe-
   rent plants.
 Triorchis, having three testicles; a
   species of herb dbg's stones.
 Trijiastrum Apjtellidis,  ) a  surgi-
            Archimedis, y  cal  in-
   strument for extending fractured
   and dislocated limbs.
 Triplex, triceps.
         jtrimus musculus, a mus-
   cle of the inside of the thigh.
 Trijilex secundus musculus, ) mus-
         tertius musculus,   3  cles
   of the inside of the thigh.
 Tripolium, starwort.
 Trijtsis, friction or rubbing; bruising.
 Triquetra ossa,    ) pieces of bone
          ossicula, 3 in the skull sur-
   rounded by sutures.
 Trismus, the  locked jaw with  con-
   vulsive rigours. 
               TRI
Trismus arthritcus, locked jaw from
  gout.
Trismus catarrhalis,  locked  jaw
  from cold.
Trismus cajdstratus,  locked  jaw
  with spasm of the face.
Trismus crejiitans,  locked jaw with
  a crackling noise.
Trismus cynicus,   )  locked  jaw
        cynogelos, y with the cynic
  laugh.
Trismus diastrojihe, locked jaw with
  a peculiar voice.
Trismus  dolorificus,  locked  jaw
  with much pain; tic doloureux.
Trismus febrilis, locked jaw from
  fever.
Trismus hyjiochondriacus,  locked
  jaw of hypochondriacs.
Trismus inflammatoriiis, locked jaw
  from inflammation.
Trismus maxillaris,  true  locked
  jaw.
Trismus nascentium, locked jaw of
  infants.
Trismus  occijtitalis,  locked  jaw
  from diseased occipital muscles.
Trismus sardonicus, locked jaw with
  the cynic laugh.
Trismus scorbuticus,  locked  jaw
  from scurvy.
Trismus traumaticus,  locked jaw
  from wounds,  commonly of the
  extremities.
Trissago, germander;  scordium.
Tristitia, sorrow*; grief.

TlitVos^V  continued  tertian
Tritaus,    }
Tritxojihya  causus, the causus of
  Hippocrates.
Trithales, an herb.
Triticum, wheat.
          Creticum,  a  variety  of
  wheat.
Triticum rejtens, dog's grass; quick
  grass.
Triticum   vaccinum,  purple  cow
  wheat, or melampyrum.
Triiio, rubbing.
Tritorium,  a glass  to separate  oil
  from distilled waters;  a mortar.
Trituratio, trituration, levigation, or
              T RO
  reducing any substance to pow-
  der upon a stone with a muller.
Trocar, the surgical instrument used
  in tapping  for dropsy.
Trochanter major, a large tuberosity
  on the outside of the thigh bone,
  called the great trochanter.
Trochanter  minor,  the  little tro-
  chanter, inside of the thigh.
Trochisci, troches, or lozenges made
  with any mucilage and sugar.
Trochisci albi riiazis, ceruss, sarco-
  colla,  tragacanth,  camphor, and
  rose water, to be dissolved and
  used as ey.e water.
Trochisci aSxiteriales, lozenges of
  zedoary, snake root, bole, Uc. .
Trochisci alhandala,  lozenges of co-
  locynthis,   gum   Arabic,  traga-
  canth, and bdellium.
Trochisci alkekengi,  lozenges of al-
  kekengi, gum Arabic, tragacanth,
  olibanum,  Sec
Trochisci bechici albi, sugar, starch,
  liquorice, and orris root.
Trochisci bechici  nigri,  liquorice,
  sugar, and tragacanth.
Trochisci bechici cum ojiio,  opium,
  balsam of  Peru, tincture of tolu,
  liquorice,  syrup,  and  gum Ara-
  bic.
Trochisci e carabe, amber, gum A-
  rabic,  hypocistis,  balaustines, Ja-
  pan earth,  olibanum, and opium.
Trochisci cardialgici,  oyster shells,
  chalk, gum Arabic, nutmeg, and
  sugar.
Trochisci diasulphuris, sulphur, su-
  gar, and syrup of  quinces.
Trochisci de  minio,  red  lead, subli-
  mate,  and  bread, used externally.
Trochisci de myrrha, myrrh, lov-
  age,  pennyroyal,  castor,   galba-
  num, oil of savin, and elixir pro-
  prietatis.
Trochisci nervini, compound spirit
  of lavender, oils of cinnamon and
  rosemary,  orris root,  sugar, and
  mucilage.
Trochisci c nitro, nitre,  sugar, and
  gum tragacanth.
Trochisci c scilla, squills and flour.
          sialagogi,    pellitory   o\ 
TUB
TUN
  Spain, mastich, oils of cloves and
  marjoram, and wax.
Trochisci stomachici, extract of bark,
  oils of cinnamon and mint,  and
  sugar.
Trochisci suaveolentes,  storax, am-
  bergris, musk, oil  of cinnamon,
  and sugar.
Trochisci e  suljthure,  sulphur  and
  sugar.
Trochisci e terra  Japonica,  Japan
  earth, gum Arabic, and sugar of
  roses.
Trochites, trochites, or star fish pe-
  trified.
Trochlea, a pully-like cartilage of
  the eye.
Trochleares,  )  the   pathetic,   or
Trochleatores,y    fourth pair of
  nerves.
Trochlearis  musculus, the oblique
  muscle of the  eye.
Trochoides,  ) a  species of articula-
Trochloides, y tion  like a wheel and
  its axis.
Troglodites, the  hedge sparrow.
Troma,  a wound.
Tromos, a tremor.
Trompa, the whale.
Tropeolum  majus, Indian cress.
Trojihema, food; nutriment.
Tropici  morbi, diseases prevalent in
  or near the tropics.
Truncus, the body, without the head
  and extremities; (in  botany) the
  part  producing   the  leaves  and
  fructification.
Tryx, the lees, or dregs.
Tryxalis, a species  of locust.
Tsiampangam, Campeachy, or log
  wood.
Tsianakua, ) sweet and bitter cos-
Tsjana  cua, y tus plant.
Tsjeron ratou neregam, a species of
  lemon tree.
Tsjeru cansjava, a species of hemp.
Tuba Aristotelica,  ) a tube  trans-
     Euslachiana, y  mitting air
  from   the fauces  to the inner
  ear.
Tuba Falliopiana,) tubes  forming
      Fallopina, y the  communi-
                             3G
  cation  between  the uterus  and
  ovaria.
Tuba novus  valsalva  musculus, a
  muscle of the palate.
Tuber, a toad stool;  a hard swell-
  ing ; a knob.
Tuber  anterior, the  tuberosity of
  the tibia.
Tubera,  tumours  not  dropsical}
  hardened glands.
Tuberca, any  fungus.
         cervina, mushrooms.
Tubercula, tubercles,  or  small sup-
  purating tumours.
Tubercula mamillaria, papillx ma-
  millares.
Tubercula  quadrigemina,  corpora
  quadrigemina.
Tuberculum, any small swelling.
            annulare,   the  com-
  mencement of  the  medulla ob-
  longata.
Tuberculum Loweri, a ridge in the
  division of the heart.
Tubuli lactiferi, the tubes  forming
  the nipple.
Tubulus, the pipe shell of the East
  Indies.
Tubulus dentalis, the tooth shell.
        marinus,  a spiral vermicu-
  lar shell.                         '
Tugus, stone  parsley.              f
Tulipa, the tulip.
Tumefactio, a swelling.
Tumidosi, swellings.
Tumidosus,  any  thing  tumid,  or
  swelled.
Tumidum, the swelling of the bron-
  chial glands.
Tumidus, swelled.
Tumor, a swelling, or  tumour.
Tuna mitior,  the cochineal plant.
Tungsten, a  metallic  substance so
  called.
Tunica, a tunic, or coat;  a mem-
  brane ; clove gilly-flower.
Tunica aciniformis, ) the uvea,  or"
       acinosa,     y posterior   la-
  mella of the iris.
Tunica albuginea oculi, £ the  con-
       conjunctiva,    y  junctive
  membrane of the eye. 
             TUS
Tunica  albuginea  testis, the inner
  coat of the testis.
Tunica arachnea,   ) the  inner la-
       arachnoidea, y mella of the
  pia mater.
Tunica  cellulosa Ruyschii, the  se-
  cond coat of the  intestines.
Tunica  cornea, the second  coat  of
  the eye
Tunica  filamentosa,  the  false,  or
  spongy chorion.
Tunica vaginalis testis, the vaginal
  coat of the testicle.
Tunica  villosa,  the  villous,  or in-
  ner folding coat  of the intestines.
Tunicatus,  having  many coats.
Tunstas, tunstat;  the  name  in the
  new  chymistry of  every  com-
  pound of the tunstic acid, or acid
  of tungstein.
Turbinata  ossa, parts  of the bones
  of the nose.
Turbinatum, the pineal gland of the
  head.
Turbith, a  cathartic eastern bark; a
  species of cicely.
Turbo, a turban, or covering for the
  head.
Turcica sella, the  Turkish  saddle;
  a part of the sphenoid bone of the
  skull.
Turdu's, a thrush.
Turgescentia, a swelling;  a pria-
  pism
Turio, the tender  shoots  of plants,
  as of the asparagus.
Turiones,  the  first  young  tendei
  shoots of plants.
Turpethum,) an  eastern   cathartic
Turjtetum, y bark;  a species of ci
  cely.
Turpetum  minerale, hydrargyri calx
  vitriolata flava,  or turpith mine
  ral.
Turritis, the herb tower mustard.
Tursio, a porpoise.
Turtur, the turtle  dove.
Turunda,  ) a tent to keep wounds
Turundula, y open.
Tusaedo, a recent cough.
Tussilago,                 "j cohs.
          farjara,          V r
          foliis subcordatis,}
             T YL
Tussilago major,   ~) butter bur, or
          petasites, y pestilentwort.
Tussis, a cough.
       accidentalis, a cough from
  cold.
Tussis arthritica, a gouty cough.
      calculosa, a  cough from cal-
  culus.
Tussis   catarrhalis,   a  catarrhal
  cough.
Tussis    convulsiva,    spasmodic
  cough; hooping  cough.
Tussis a dentitione, cough attending
  cutting teeth.
Tussis epidemica, the influenza.
       exanthematica, a cough with
  cutaneous eruption.
Tussis fierina, hooping cough.
      gravidarum, cough of preg-
  nancy.
Tussis gutturalis,  a  cough from
  disease in the throat
Tussis hamojttoica, cough attending
  spitting of blood
Tussis hejiatica,  cough  from liver
  disease.
Tussis   hysterica,   an   hysterical
  cough.
Tussis metallicolarum, cough from
  working metals.
Tussis    phthisica,   consumptive
  cough.
Tussis a polyjto, cough  from poly-
  pus in the lungs.
Tussis  rheumatica,   cough  from
  rheumatism.
Tussis sicca, cough without expec-
  toration.
Tussis stomachatis  humida,  moist
  stomach cough.
Tussis stomachatis sicca,  dry sto-
  mach cough.
Tussis  verminosa,  cough   from
  worms.
Tussis xerolaryngea,  cough from
  dryness of the wind-pipe.
Tutenagum,  tutenag;  a compound
  of zinc ;  Chinese copper.
Tutia, tutty; an ore of  zinc; used
  in colyria.
Tutsan, tutsan; i. e.  tout-sain;  all-
  heal ; Peter's wort.
Tyllama, a corn of the  foot. 
              T YP
Tyloma, ) a roughness of the inside!
Tylosis, 3 of the eyelid.
Tylotica, medicines which promote i
  callus.
Tympani membrana, the tympanum,
  or drum of the ear.
Tympanites,  a tympany; swelling
  of the ear from air.
Tympanites abdominalis, swelling of
  the belly from air.
Tympanites asciticus, tympany with
  dropsy.
Tymjtanites enterophysodes, ) tym-
            intestinalis,    y pany
  from air in the intestines.
Tympanites spasmodicus, tympany
  from spasm.
Tympanites   Stewartii,   tympany
  with dropsy.
Tympanites uteri humida, a swell-
  ing of the womb with discharge.
Tympanites uteri  sicca,  a swelling
  of the womb without discharge.
Tympanites  verminosus,  tympany
  from worms.
Tympanum, the drum, or sounding
  cavity of the ear.
Typha aromatica, calamus aromati-
  cus.
Typha palustris  major,  great cat's
  tail.
Typhlosis, blindness.
Typhodes, a fever of the typhus, or
  putrid nature.
Typhomania, delirium with apoplec-
  tic sleepiness.
Typhomania agrypnocoma, a dispo-
  sition without ability to sleep.
Typhomania continua, the  mutter-
  ing of fevers.
             T YR
Typhomania  febricosa,  typhoma-
  nia in fits of ague.
Typhomania  verminosa,  typhoma-
  nia from worms.
Typhonia, delirium  with  apoplectic
  sleepiness ; a nervous fever.
Typhos, ) a contagious fever  with
Tyjihus, 3 occasional delirium  and
  great loss of strength.
Typhus JEgyjuiacus, the plague of
  Egypt.
Tyjihus carcerum, the jail fever.
        castrends, the  camp fever.
        comatosus,   typhus   with
  sleepy delirium.
Typhus exhaustorum,  low fever of
  debility
Typhus gravior, the severe species
  of typhus.
Typhus  hystericus,  typhus  with
  hysteric symptoms.
Typhus   icterodes,  typhus  with
  symptoms of  jaundice; yellow
  fever.
Typhus mitior, the  low, or nervous
  fever.
Typhus ncrvosus, the nervous fever.
       jtetechialis, typhus with pur-
  ple spots.
Tyjihus  verminosus,  typhus  from
  worms.
 Typolites, stones, or fossils impress-
  ed with the figures of animals or
  vegetables,
 Typus, the regular progress of  a
  fever.
 Tyriasis, a species of leprosy, in
  which  the  skin  may  be  easily
  drawn from the flesh.
 Tyrosis,  curdling  of  milk in the
  stomach. 
U MB
U N G
u.
TTBER, abreast, dug, or pap; fer
    tile; abundant.
Ula, the gum, or gum boil; a cica-
  trix.
Ulcera adoica, buboes; chancres.
       JEgyjuia fxtida,  malignant
  ulcers of the tonsils.
Ulcera serpentia oris, aphthx.
Ulcerosa rubedo, gutta rosacea; fie-
  ry pimples on the  face.
Ulcerosus, ulcerated, or ulcerous.
Ulcus, an ulcer.
       depascens,    ~\ an   eating
       cxedens,       y ulcer; a
       Phagadenicus,} species   of
  herpes.
Ulcus mail moris, a malignant ulcer
Ulcusculum, a small ulcer.
Ule, caoutchouc.
Ulmaria, herb queen  of the mea-
  dows ; meadow sweet; spiraea.
Ulmi cortex, inner bark of the elm
  tree.
Ulmus, the elm tree.
Ulna, the outer, under, or smaller
  of  the two bones  of  the  fore
  arm.
Ulnaris, the ulnar nerve.
        arteria, the artery of the
  fore arm.
Ulnaris externus,  a  muscle of the
  wrist.
Ulnaris gracilis, a  muscle of the-
  fingers.
Ulnaris internus, carpum flectenti-
  um interior.
Ulomela, perfection in all the limbs.
Ulon, the outer side of the gums.
Ultramentum, ultramarine.
Ulva, laver;  an  extensive genus of
  the  natural  order  algx;   sea
  plants.
Umbella, (in botany) an umbel, or
  that arrangement of flowers form-
  ed by the  peduncles  or flower
  stems  arising from one common
  centre in form of an umbrella.
Umbellula, a partial umbel.
Umbilicatia vasa,  the umbilical ves-
  sels;   ligaments which,  before
  birth, were vessels, and conveyed
  blood  from the  mother to  the
  child.
Umbilicalis  arteria, the  umbilical
  artery.
Umbilicalis regio,  the umbilical re-
  gion, extending  from  a line be-
  tween  the false  ribs  to the same
  between the spinx ilii.
Umbilicalis vena, the umbilical vein.
Umbilicus, the navel.
          marinus, androsace; sea
  navelwort.
Umbilicus veneris, herb navelwort;
  wall pennywort.
Uncia, an ounce.
       Romana,  the   avoirdupoise
  ounce.
Unciforme os, the 4th bone of the 2d
  row of the wrist.
Unctio, anointing.
Unctucus, fat; greasy.
Unedo, the strawberry tree, or wild-
  ing crab.
Unguentaria, the nutmeg.
Unguentum, an ointment.
            JEgyptiacum,    verdi-
  gris, honey, and vinegar.
Unguentum  ex arugine,  Brasilian
  ointment and verdigris.
Unguentum  alabastrinum, alabaster
  ointment for the head-ach.
Unguentum album, simple ointment
  and white lead.
Unguentum  album  camphoratum,
  simple ointment, white lead, and
  camphor.
Unguentum  amaracinum,  ointment
  of sweet marjoram.
Unguentum antijtsoricum,  itch oint- 
UNG
UNG
  ment;  lard, sulphur, and essence
  of lemon.
Unguentum antipsoricum cum mer-
  curio,  elecampane,   dock root,
  ney, wax, oil of roses, and rho-
  dium.
Unguentum  e gummi  elerfli, suet,
  gum elemi, and turpentine.
water cress, lard, wax, oil of bays,; Unguentum herjieticum,  lime, orpi-
  vinegar,  water,  quicksilver,  and
  turpentine.
Unguentum ex althaa, oil of muci-
  lages, wax, resin, and turpentine.
Unguentum arcai,  gum elemi,  tur-
  pentine, suet, and lard.
Unguentum  basilicum flavum,  oil,
  wax, resin,  Burgundy pitch,  and
  turpentine.
Unguentum  basilicum nigrum,  oil,
  wax, resin, and dry pitch.
Unguentum basilicum viride, yellow
  basilicon, oil, and verdigris.
Unguentum e  calcc zinci,  simple
  ointment and zinc.
Unguentum cantharidis, unguentum
  ad vesicatoria.
Unguentum  cera,  unguentum al-
  bum ;  wax distilled with sand.
Unguentum  citrinum,  quicksilver,
  nitrous acid, and lard.
Unguentum cxruleum fortius, strong
  mercurial ointment;  quicksilver,
  balsamum sulphuris,  and lard.
Unguentum cxruleum mitius, weak-
  er mercurial ointment
Unguentum   constellalum,  earth
  worms and  lard.
Unguentum  desiccativum  rubrum,
  oil, wax, calamine, litharge,  bole
  Armeniac, and camphor.
 Anguentum  dialthaa,  unguentum
  ex althxa.
Unguentum   diajtompholygos,   oil,
  nightshade,  wax,  ceruss, burnt
  lead, zinc, and frankincense.
 Unguentum digestivum, yellow and
  black basilicon and turpentine.
 Unguentum emolliens, palm oil, lin-
   seed oil, wax, and turpentine.
 Unguentum  ejtispasticum, canthari-
   des  and basilicon.
 Unguentum  ejtispasticum ex fnfuso
   cantharidum, cantharides, resin,
   wax, lard, turpentine, and boiling
   water.
 Unguentum adfissuras, myrrh, ho-
  ment, tartar, soap, and oil of el-
  der.
Unguentum  e  lajiide  calaminari,
  Turner's cerate;  simple  cerate
  and calamine.
Unguentum mercuriale, )  quicksil-
           hydrargyri,y  ver  and
  lard.
Unguentum e mercurio Jiracijtitato,
  simple ointment, precipitated sul-
  phur, and precipitate of mercury.
Unguentum Neafiolitanum, common
  mercurial ointment.
Unguentum nervinum, nerve oint-
  ment.
Unguentum nutritum, litharge, vine-
  gar, and oil of olives.
Unguentum ojththalmicum, ointment
  of tutty, saturnine ointment, and
  camphor.
Unguentum  paralyticum,  vitriolic
  acid, lard, and oil of bays.
Unguentum. e Jtice, suet and tar.
           ad  Jtsoram,  lard,  sul-
  phur, and essence of lemon.
Unguentum resina flava, yellow ba-
  silicon.
Unguentum sambucinum, elder flow-
  ers, suet, and oil.
Unguentum  saturninum,  oil, wax,
  and sugar of lead.
Unguentum simplex, lard, rose wa-
  ter, and essence of lemon.
Unguentum  e   sulphure,  sulphur,
  simple ointment, and essence of
  lemon.
Unguentum  tetrajtharmacum,  oil,
  wax, resin, and pitch.
Unguentum trijiharmacum, common
  plaster, oil, and vinegar.
Unguentum tulia, tutty and viper's
  fat.
Unguentum vermifugum, ointment
   against worms.
 Unguentum ad vesicatoria, lard and
   blistering plaster.
 Unguentum viride, green oil and wax. 
              U R E
Ungues, muscles;  a shell fish.
Unguis, the nail of the fingers and
  toes; a claw or talon; a  hoof;  a
  speck on the eye; a shell fish.
Unguis ros'a, the white in the leaf of
  a rose.
Unguis ossa, two small bones of the
  orbits of the eyes.
Ungula, a speck on the eye.
        aids, the elk's  hoof.
        cabailina, coltsfoot.
Unicornu,  a  fossil  horn-like  sub-
  stance.       >sl
Unicornu minerale, white bole.
Uniflorus, bearing one flower.
Unifolium, the herb one blade.
Uniloculoris, a seed vessel with one
  cell.
Unio, a pearl.
Unispermus, bearing only one seed.
Univalva, a shell with one valve.
Upostasis, epistasis.
Upsiloides, the os hyoides which sup-
  ports the tongue.
Upufia, the whoopo bird.
Urachus, the  canal which transmits
  the urine of the foetus calf.
Ura ercumena, cloudy urine.
Uragium, the apex of the heart.
Uraniscus, the palate.
Uranoscopus,  a star-gazer;  a fish
  having its eyes placed vertically.
Urceola,    )  pellitory of  the  wall;
Urceolaris, y  feverfew.
Urceolatus, pitcher-shaped.
Urccoli vitrei, urceola.
Uredo, a blast; a species of head-
  ach; a  burning of the skin;  the
  acute nettle rash.
Urema, ) dischar„e of urine.
Uresis, 3
Urens, any thing hot and burning.
Ureter, ureter; the tube conveying
  the urine from  the kidney to the
  bladder.
Ureteres, the  ureters.
Ureteritica ischuria, suppression of
  urine from inflamed ureter.
Ureteritis, inflammation of the ure-
  ter.
Uretero-lithica ischuria, suppression
  of urine from stone in the ureter.
Uretero-thromboides ischuria, sup-
             U R O
  pression  of urine  from grumous
  blood in the ureter.
Uretero-phlegmatica ischuria,  sup-
  pression  of  urine from pituitous
  matter in the ureter.
Uretero-pyica ischuria,  suppression
  of urine  from purulent matter in
  the ureter.
Uretero-stomatica ischuria, suppres-
  sion of urine from obstruction in
  the lower end of the ureter.
Urethra, the  canal by  which  the
  urine is evacuated from the blad-
  der.
Urethrelmin'ica ischuria, suppres-
  sion of urine from worms in the
  urethra.  ,
Urelhritica ischuria, suppression of
  urine from inflammation in  the
  urethra.
Urethro-hymenodes  ischuria,  sup-
  pression of urine from a mem-
  brane in the urethra.
Urethro-lithica ischuria, suppression
  of urine from a stone in the ure-
  thra.
Urethro-thromboides ischuria,  sup-
  pression of  urine from grumous
  blood obstructing the urethra.
Urethro-jihlegmatica  ischuria,  sup-
  pression of urine from mucus ob-
  structing the urethra.
Urethro-fiyica ischuria, suppression
  of urine  from pus obstructing the
  urethra.
Uretica, medicines which promote
  a flow of urine.
Urias, the urethra.
Urina, the  urine.
       araneosa, urine with films.
Urinaculum, urachus.
Urina  stimulatores,  accelerators
  urinx.
Urinaria, the dandelion.
         fistula, the urethra.
Urinosus,   any  thing  resembling
  urine in  its sensible qualities.
Urocrisia,  a- judgment from   the
  urine.
Uron, the urine.
Urorrhxa,  urine passing through a
  wound in the urethra
Uroscojiia, inspection of urine. 
             VAC
Ursus, a bear.
Urtica, the nettle.
       alba,  white  archangel,  or
  dead nettle.
Urtica dioica, the common nettle.
       iners, white  archangel,  or
  dead nettle.
Urtica lactea, spotted archangel.
       marina, sea blubber; a jelly-
  like substance.
Urticaria, ) the  nettle  rash ;   red
Urticata, y spots like nettle stings,
  going  off in scales with slight  fe-
  ver and itching
Urticata febris,  the  acute nettle
  rash.
Urticata Jturjtura, the purple nettle
  rash.
Urticatio, whipping  with nettles.
Urucu,  roucou; a  dye stuff  from
  Brasil.
Usia, the hog louse.
Usnea, sea salt.
       cranii humani,  moss grow-
  ing on human, or other bones.
Ustio, calcination.
liter aria, remedies  for diseases of
  the womb.
Uteri hamorrhagia, excessive  men-
  strual discharge.
Uterus, the womb.
             V.AG
Utricaria, nepenthes;  a plant  of
  Ceylon yielding a cooling liquid.
Utriculus, the womb.
Utriformis abscessus,  an cedematous
  fleshy swelling.
Uva, an unripe  grape; a dropsy of
  the  cornea of  the  eye like  a
  grape.
Uva crisjta, the gooseberry bush.
    damascena,  the largest kind of
  grape.
Uva gruina,  crane berries of New
  England.
Uva lupina, ipecacuanha.
    marina, lesser sea horse-tail.
    passa, the sun raisin.
          major, the raisin.
          minor, the currant.
    ursi, bear's whortle berry; the
  berry-bearing strawberry tree.
Uvea,  the hinder part of the iris of
  the eye.
Uvero, a plant of Hispaniola.
Uvula, that fleshy process hanging
  from the palate.
Uvularia, herb  double  tongue, or
  bislingua.
Uxor,  mercury.
Uzifur, the philosopher's  stone;  a
  drop.
V.
JfACCA,
    Vacca i
          a cow.
          marina, the sea cow.
Vaccaria,  the herb cow's basil; uva
  ursi.
Vaccinatio, vaccination; inoculation
  for cow-pock.
Vaccinia, the uva ursi, or moor ber-
  ry.
Vaccinia alba, white whortles.
        nubis  vulgaris, the cloud,
  or knot berry.
laccinia palustris,  moor, or  crane
  berries.
Vaccinium, the moor berry.
           myrdllus,   the  myrtle
  berry.
Vaccinium oxycoccos, cranberry.
          vitis  idea,  red whortle
  berry.
Vaccina, ) the cow-pock, which pre*
Vacciola, y  vents the small-pox.
Vacillatio, reeling.
Vacuatio, evacuatio.
Vacuum, a vacuum, or empty space.
Vaga,  an irregular fever with inter-
   vals often days. 
              V AL
Vaga, plants  not  reducible  to  any
  regular class.
Vagi  nervi,  the   par vagum,  or
  eighth pair of nerves.
Vagina,       ) the  passage to the
        uteri,3 womb;  the cover-
  ing of a bud; a sheath.
Vagina hejiatica,  capsula commu
  nis.
Vagina Jiorta,  capsula communis
  glissonii.
Vaginalis tunica testis, the  vaginal
  coat of the testicle.
Vaginans, when the base of a leaf
  enfolds the  stem.
Valanida, the  beech tree.
Valeriana, valerian.
          major, great valerian.
          locusta, lamb's lettuce.
          officinalis, ) great wild va
          sylvestris, y lerian.
Valerianella, small valerian; lamb's
  lettuce.
Valerianelloides, an American plant
  like valerian.
Valerianthemum, hartwort; cardinal
  flower.
Valetudo, health;  a  distempered
  habit.
Valetudo adversa, ill health.
         secunda,  good health.
Valgus, bowed, or bandy legged.
Valliona, goat's eye;  holm oak;  a
  disease in the corner of the eye.
Vallum, the eyebrow; a species of
  bandage.
Valva, a valve.
       nobilis, a  valve  where  the
  vena cava enters the heart.
Valvula cxci,  **| the valve  which is-
        coli,   ! so fixed in the co-
        ilii,    j Ion as to  prevent
        tuljiii,J the return of fxces
  into the intestinum ilium.
Valvula  eustacltii, a  membranous
  semilunar valve which separates
  the right  auricle from the inferior
  vena cava.
Valvula jtalati, the uvula of the fau-
  ces.
Valvula conniventcs,  the wrinkles,
  or fine internal foldings of the in-
  testines.
              V AR
Valvula mitralrs,  the  valves of the
  left ventricle of the heart.
Valvula semilunares, the valves at
  the beginning  of the pulmonary
  artery and the aorta.
Valvula tricuspidales, ) the  tricus-
        triglochines, 3 pid  valves
  of the heart.
Vanilla, vanello;  Indian  fruit  used
  in chocolate
Vajior,  a steam, or vapour.
Vaporarium, a vapour bath.
Vajtoratio, converting fluids into va-
  pour.
Varaca, the jack tree.
Vari, jonthi.
Varia,  small red  pimples on the
  face.
Varicella,            ) the chicken-
          lymjthatica,y  pox,  con-
  sisting of pustules somewhat like
  small-pox,  hot, suppurating, but
  scaling off in a few days, preceded
  by slight fever.
Varices, dilated veins.
Variciformes  Jtarastata,  vessels  of
  the testicle.
Varicocele, a distension of the  veins
  of the scrotum.
Varicosa corpora,  the winding  sper-
  matic vessels.
Varicula,  dilated veins;  swelling of
  the veins of the eye.
Varietas,  variety;  the 4th  subdivi-
  sion in  the Linnxan system; the
  various  appearances   in  plants
  produced from  the same kind of
  seed.
Variola, small-pox ;  a disease which
  it  is  hoped will  soon  be super-
  seded and extirpated by  the vac-
  cine.
Variola cholerica, the measles.
        complicata, small-pox  mix-
  ed with other disease.
Variola  confluens, confluent small-
  pox.
Variola  confluens crystallina, small-
  pox with clear pustules.
Variola  confluens cohxrens, the con-
  fluent small-pox.
Variola  confluens  corymbosa, the
  small-pox in clusters. 
              V AS
Variola confluens maligna
                 nigra,
  nant small-pox.
Variola discreta,         ) the  dis-
                benigna, y  tinct
  and mild small-pox.
Variola discreta complicata, the dis-
  tinct  small-pox mixed with other
  disease.
Variola discreta dysenteriodes,  dis-
  tinct small-pox with dysentery.
Variola discreta crystallina, distinct
  crystalline'small-pox.
Variola discreta  miliaris,  distinct
  miliary small-pox.
Variola discreta siliquosa, distinct
  scaly small-pox.
Variola discreta vesicularis, distinct
  crystalline small-pox.
Variola  discreta  verrucosa,   dis-
  tinct warty small-pox.
Variola incisa, inoculated small-pox.
Variola  Jajtonica, the  crystalline
  small-pox.
Variola lymphatica, the chicken-pox.
Variola sanguinea,  the malignant
  small-pox.
Variola   anomala,  the   irregular
  small-pox.
Variola  confluentes simplices,   the
  simple confluent small-pox.
Variola discreta simplices,  the sim-
  ple distinct small-pox.
Variola regulares confluentes,  the
  regular confluent small-pox.
Variola regulares discreta, the dis-
  tinct and regular small-pox.
Variola vaccina, the cow-pock.
Varium os, the cuboid bone of the
  wrist.
Varix, a dilated vein.
Varus, a red pimple ; bow legged.
Vas, a vessel.
     infernale, a flat-bottomed chy-
  mical glass.
Vas urinate,  a  urinal; a  vessel to
  inspect urine.
Vasa brevia,  branches of the artery
  of the spleen.
Vasa deferentia, seminal vessels of
  the  spermatic chords.
Vasa iliaca, the iliac vessels.
                              3 11
              V E N
Vasa lactea,  the  vessels  absorbing
  and transmitting chyle.
Vasa lymfthatica,  the vessels trans-
  mitting lymph.
Vasa praparantia, vessels of  the
  testicles.
Vasa sanguinea, blood vessels.
     seminalia,  ) the spermatic, or
     spermatica, y seed vessels.
     vorticosa, the  contorted  ves-
  sels of the  choroid membrane.
Vastus externus, ) muscles of  the
       internus, y thigh.
Vectis, an instrument used in mid-
  wifery.
Vegetabilia, vegetables;  one of the
  three kingdoms of nature.
Vegetabilis, vegetable.
Vehiculum, the fluid in which a me-
  dicine is given.
Vejuca de guaco,  a plant  celebrated
  for the prevention and cure of the
  bites of venomous animals..
Velamentum  bombycinum, the inner
  coat of the intestines.
Vellicatio, floccitatio;  a picking of
  the bed-clothes in violent diseases.
Velum, a covering.-
       jiendulum jialati, the soft pa-
  late.
Velum pupilla, the  membrane in
  the foetal eye instead of the pupil.
Vena, a vein, having thinner coats
  than an  artery  and not  pulsat-
  ing.
Vena arteriosa, the pulmonary arte-
  ry;  the vena portx.
Vena articularis,  a vein  near  the
  showlder.
Vena azygos,  ) ^^^ a fdlow
     sine pan, y
      hepatica, a vein of the liver.
     hypogastrica, a vein of the hy-
  pogastrium.
Vena icoraria, vena hepatica.
      intestinalis, a vein  of the duo-
  denum.
Vena jugularis, jugular vein of the
  neck.
Vena mediana basilica, the median
  basilic vein of the arm.
Vena mcdinensis, the Guinea worm. 
             V EN
Vena porta,    ) the  vein  which
     portarum, y returns  the  blooc
  of the intestines to the liver.
Vena  sjtlenica brachii, the  vein  ol
  the left arm.
Vena  adijiosa,  veins coming  from
  the fat of the kidneys.
Vena amulares.   See Annularis.
     ajtojtlecticx, jugulares.
     iliacx, the iliac veins.
     intercostales,  the  veins be-
  tween the ribs.
Vena  lactea, the vessels  absorbing
  and transmitting chyle.
Vena  lumbares, the veins  of the
  loins.
Vena sectio,  bleeding  by  the lan-
  cet.
Venenum, poison.
Venena, poisons; those of England
  are black henbane, deadly night-
  shade, wolfsbane, dog's mercury,
  thorn apple,  hemlock,  red and
  pepper mushroom, dead  tongue,
  water hemlock,  and the laurel  or
  bay cherry.
Venereus, venereal lues.
Venosus, a  leaf.with many ribs  or
  veins.
Venosus canalis, a part of the foetal
  circulation.
Venter, the belly.
       abactus,   miscarriage,   or
  procured abortion.
Venter fermentatus,  an inflated bel-

Venter imus, the abdomen, or  lower
  belly.
Ventositas,  windiness;  flatulence.
Ventriculatio, colic.
Ventriculi morbus, coeliac passion.
Ventriculosus, the  coeliac passion; a
  purging of food  undigested; hav-
  ing a belly.
Ventriculus, the stomach.
           jiulmonaris,  the  right
  ventricle of the heart.
Ventriculus succenturiatus, the  in-
  testine  called   duodenum;  the
  portion  of the duodenum which
  is surrounded by the peritoneum.
Ventriloquus, an imitator of voices.
             VER
Venus, venery; coition ; copper.

                  white hellebore.
Veratrum,
          album, 3
          nigrum, black hellebore.
Verbasculum,  paigles, or common
  cowslips.
Verbasculum   cyanoides,   cyanus
  montanus.
Verbascum.  mullein, or cow's lungs.
Verbasina, ) water  hemp, or ag'ri-
Verbesina, y mony.
Verbena, common vervain.
        fxmina, hedge mustard.
Verditer, a species of clay of a deep
  green colour.
Vermes, worms.
Vermiculares,  muscles of the  fin-
  gers and toes like worms.
Vermicularis, houseleek.
             motus,  the peristaltic
  motion of the intestines.
Vermiformis, a prominence  in  the
  brain.
Vermiformis ajiftendicula, an  appen-
  dage of the colon.
Vermifugus, vermifuge,  or a medi-
  cine which  destroys  or   expels
  worms.
Vermis mordicans,) a species of her-
       rejtens,    y
  on the skin.
Vermis terrestris, the earth worm.
Vernatio,  (in  botany) foliation,  or
  leafing.
Vernix,  the resin  of the  juniper
  tree.
Veronica,          )  fluellin,  or
         fxmina, y  speedwell.
         aquatica,  water  pimper-
  nel, or brook lime.
Verricularis  tunica,
  the eye.
Verruca, a wart.
Verruca, warts.
Verrucaria,  turnsole.
Verrucosus, warty.
Versicaria   vulgaris,
  cherry.
Vertebra, a vertebra, or bone of  the
  spine.
Vertebra, the  vertebrx, or  verte-
  bras.
petic  eruption
the retina of
the  winter 
V I B
Vertebra cervicales, the vertebrx of
  the neck, seven.
Vertebra dorsales,  the vertebrx of
  the back, twelve.
Vertebra falsa, the vertebrx of the
  os sacrum, and coccyx.
Vertebra lumbares, the vertebrx of
  the loins, five.
Vertex,  the crown, or  top of the
  head.
Verticalia ossa, the parietal bones.
Vertigo, giddiness.
Vesania, melancholy; lunacy; mad-
  ness ;  want of judgment.
Vesania, diseases attended with de-
  rangement of mind without fever
  or sleepiness.
Vesica, a bladder.
        distillatoria, a copper cucur-
  bit lined with tin.
Vesica fellis, the  gall bladder.
       urinaria, the urinary bladder.
 Vesica rarus  morbus, a  discharge
   of mucus from the bladder, com-
   mon in  strictures of the urethra
 Vesicaria, the winter cherry.
           marina  nigra,  a marine
   froth resembling sponge.
 Vcsicantia, ) a  blistering  applica-
 Vesicatoria, y tion.
 Vesicula fellis, the gall bladder.
 Vesicula diva barbara, the  conflu-
   ent small-pox.
 Vesicula gingivarum, the thrush.
         pulmonales,  the  air cells,
   situated at the termination of the
   bronchia.
 Vesicula seminales, the seminal  ve-
   sicles;   the  supposed  reservoirs
   of the semen, lying  between the
   bladder and rectum.
 Vestibulum, the innermost cavity of
    the ears.
 Vestigium, the sole of the foot.
 Veterinaria, medicines for cattle.
 Veternum, anasarcous swelling.
 Veternus, lethargy.
 Vetonica,  the gillyflower;  betoni-
    ca.
  Vetonica  cordi, woody betony.
  Vetti tali, an Indian tree.
  Vibex, a large purple spot.
              VI N
Vibices, (plural) large purple spots;
  marks.
Vibrissa, the hairs in  the nostrils.
Viburnum,  the   wayfaring  tree ;
  mealy tree.
Vicia, the  tare, or vetch.
Victoriatis, spotted ramsons; broad-
  leaved garlic.
Victoriatus, a half denarius, or thir-
  ty-one grains.
Victoriola, tongued laurel.
Victus, food.
       animalis, animal food.
Vidamaram, species of Egyptian ju-
  jube fruit.
Vigilia, watching.
Villi, fibres; the small hairs of some
   plants.
 Villosus,  covered  with  down, or
   wool.
 Vina lautissima, rich wines.
 Vinca jtervinca,  the  plant  greater
   periwinkle.
 Vincetoxicum,   swallow-wort,   or
   tame poison,
 Vini spiritus, spirit  distilled from  .
   fermented vegetables, wine, Sec
 Vini spiritus rcctificatus, rectified
   spirit of wine.
 Vini sjiiritus tenuior, weak spirit of
   wine.
 Vinum,  wine; the fermented juice
   of  grapes, apples, malt, sugar,
   Sec.
 Vinum absinthites, wine impregnat-
   ed  with  wormwood.
 Vinum adustum, best spirit of wine ;
   inflammable; alcohol.
 Vinum album,            ? moun-
              Hispanum, y   tain
   wine.
 Vinum aloes, wine of aloes; tinctura
   sacra.
  Vinum  aloeticum alkalinum,  fixed
   alkali,  aloes,  saffron,  myrrh, sal
   ammoniac, and mountain.
  Vinum   amarum,  gentian,  lemon
   peel, pepper, and mountain.
  Vinum aminaum, Falernian wine.
        anisatum, aniseed steeped in
    wine.
  Vinum aromaticum,  cloves, ginger, 
V 10
V  IS
  cinnamon,  nutmegs, and moun-
  tain.
Vinum antimoniale,           "1
       antimonii,             >
                  tartarizati,}
  antimonial  wine; crocus of anti-
  mony in mountain.
Vinum benedictum, antimonial wine.
       canarium, Canary wine, or
  sack.
Vinum cedrinum, cedar juice mixed
  with wine.
Vinum chalybeatum,) iron   filings,
      ferri,        3  cinnamon,
  mace, and Rhenish wine.
Vinum croceum,  saffron and Canary.
       emeticum, glass of antimony
  and Spanish white wine.
Vinum Falernium, Falernian  wine;
  a strong wine.
Vinum febrifugum,  bark and red
  wine.
Vinum guaiacinum, guaiacum, saun-
  ders, orange  peel, cardamoms,
  and mountain.
Vinum guaiacinum  cum  helleboro,
  guaiacum, black hellebore, carda-
  moms, orange peel, and moun-
  tain.
Vinum  Hippocraticum,   claret um;
  claret.
Vinum hordeaceum, ale.
       ipecacuanha,   ipecacuanha,
  orange peel, and Canary.
Vinum Aaulissimum, wine charged
  with myrrh.
Vinum lentiscinum,  wine charged
  with mastich.
Vinum malabathrinum, malathrum
  steeped in must.
Vinum millepedum,  live  millepedes
  and Rhenish wine.
Vinum rhabarbari, wine of rhubarb.
       rhei,  rhubarb, canella  alba,
  spirit, and wine.
Vinum Rhenanum, Rhenish wine.
       rubrum, red port.
       e tartaro  anlimoniali, emetic
>  tartar and Spanish white wine.
Viola,   ) .,            . ,
Tr.   '.  y the common violet.
Violana, y
Viola aquatica,  broad-leaved pond
  weed.
Viola ipecacuana, ipecacuanha.
Viola lunaris, herb satin ; honesty.
     lutea, yellow wall flower.
     mariana, Syrian bell flower
     marina, the smelt fish.
     palustris, butterwort;  York-
  shire sanicle.
Viola tricolor, hearts-ease, pansies.
Viorna, herb traveller's joy.
Vipeba,  the cassada bread  of  the
  West Indies.
Vipera, the viper; the adder.
      pileata, the hairy, or Indian
  serpent.
Viperaria, viper grass,
Viperina, Virginian snake root.
Vir, a man.
Virga, the penis.
      aurea, herb common golden
  rod.
Virga aurea major, great fleabane ;
  doria.
Virga divinatoria, the divining rod;
  a hazle  stick,  if  poised  on  the
  finger, will  dip its end  on  that
  side where any bed  of  minerals
  lie.
Virga pastoris, dipsacus minor.
Virgata  sutura,  the  sagittal  su-
  ture of the skull.
Virginole claustrum, the hymen of   •
  the vagina.
Virgineus morbus, chlorosis.
Virginianum rubrum, red, or Virgi-
  nian nightshade; pokeweed.
Viride aris, verdigris.
Virium lajtsus, fainting, or  loss of
  strength.
Virus, any poison.
Vis, force;  power.
    conservatrix,       )  the na-
                  natura, y   tural
  power of the animal machine in
  preserving health.
Vis elastica, ) that   property,  by
   mortua, y which a muscle after
  the death of the  animal contracts.
Vis nervea, ) another power of the
   nervosa, y muscles   by  which
  they  act when  excited  by  the
  nerves.
Vis generatrix, the power of gene-
  ration. 
VI T
Vis inertia,  the propensity to rest
  inherent in matter.
Vis insita, the natural contractility
  of the moving fibres.
Vis medicatrix,  the  natural  power
  of the animal  machine  in the re-
  moval of disease.
Vis plastica, that facility  of forma-
  tion which spontaneously operates
  in animals.
Vis a tc'-go, any impulsive power.
    vita, the natural power  of the
  animal  machine  in preserving
  life; innate heat.
Viscaria, a species of catchfly.
Viscera, the  bowels; the organs in
  the belly and chest.
Viscilago, mucilage.
Viscositas, clamminess.
Viscum,  bird lime,  prepared from
   holly.
 Viscum album,  misletoe.
         quernum, misletoe  of the
   oak.
 Viscus, a bowel,  or organ;  bird
   lime ; misletoe.
 Visio, sight.
 Visnaga,  the plant called  Spanish
    toothpick.
 Visnaga minor, stone parsley.
 Visus, sight.
        debilis,  hebetudo;  impaired
   sight without visible defect.
 Visus defiguratus, metamorphopsia
 Vita, life.
      jugis, age.
       Enochodiana, as old as Enoch.
 Vita affectiones, any particular re-
    gimen.
 Vita arbor, the tree of life.
       lignum, guaiacum wood.
      projiosita, particular regimen.
„ Vitalba, traveller's joy.
  Vitales functiones, the action of the
    heart, brain, lungs, &c.
  Vitatis, vital;  alive; living.
  Vitelli caro, veal.
  Vitellum,)  A,     „   r
  Vitellus;{they°lk0iane^'
  Vitex, a kind  of willow.
  Vitia,  external, evident, and  local
    diseases.
             VIT
Viticella, the wild vine.
Vinculum, a vine branch.
Vitiligo,      )       .te,
        alba, 3
Viti8, the vine tree,
      alb^   .  I white bryony.
      sylvestris, y
      idaa, the uva ursi, or whortle
  berry.
Vitis vinifera, the vine tree.
Vitisaltus,  chorea;    St.   Vitus's
  dance.
Vitium, a defect, or disease.
Vitix  agnus  costus,   the   chaste
  tree.
Vitraria, the pellitory of the wall.
Vitreus, glassy; the largest humour
  of the eye.
Vitrificatum  antimonium,  glass of
  antimony.
Vitrificatum  antimonium  ceratum,
   glass  of  antimony  mixed  with
   melted wax.
 Vitrioli acidum,  acid of vitriol; sul-
   phuric acid.
Vitrioli acidum  elixir, elixir of vi-
   triol.
 Vitrioli colcothar, the residuum of
   sal martis, or green vitriol calcin-
   ed.
 Vitrioli gilla, white vitriol dissolved
   and crystallized.
 Vitrioli oleum, oil, or acid of vitriol.
        sal, white vitriol.
        sjiiritus, spirit  of  vitriol;
   acidum sulphuricum dilutum.
 Vitrioli sjiiritus  dulcis, mixture of
   vitriolic xther and spirit of wine.
 Vitrioli spiritus fortis, the fluid re-
   maining  after  distilling  the  li-
   quor drawn from burning sulphur
   and nitre  over  water   in  close
   rooms.
 Vitrioli sjiiritus tenuis, diluted vitri-
   olic acid.
 Vitriolicum acidum, ) vitriolic  acid,
             oleum,   3   procured
   from burning sulphur with nitre
   in close  rooms, now called  sul-
   phuric acid.
  Vitriolum,  a  name for compounds
   of vitriolic acid. 
              VOL
Vitriolum abortivum, yellow, or red
  ochre ; a species of clay.
Vitriolum album, white  vitriol;  vi-
  triolic acid and zinc.
Vitriolum anglicum, green vitriol.
          calcinatum,  vitriolum  vi-
  ride calcined.
Vitriolum  cxruleum,  blue  vitriol;
  vitriolic acid and copper.
Vitriolum  martis,  vitriol  of  iron;
  salt of steel;  vitriolic  acid and
  iron.
Vitriolum purification, white vitriol
  dissolved and crystallized.
Vitriolum Romanum, blue,  or Ro-
  man  vitriol;  vitriolic  acid  and
  copper; also green vitriol.
Vitriolum veneris,  crystals  of cop-
  per.
Vitriolum  viride,   green   vitriol;
  copperas;  a  union  of  vitriolic
  acid and iron.
Vitriolum zinci, white vitriol; zinc
  and diluted vitriolic acid.
Vitrum, glass.
        antimonii, glass of antimo-
  ny;  antimony  first calcined and
  then fused in a crucible.
Vitrum antimonii  ceratum, cerated
  glass of antimony.
Vitrum hyjioclejtticum,  a funnel to
  separate oil from water.
Vitta, an odorous cap for the head.
Viverra, a ferret.
Vivijtarus, viviparous,  or those ani-
  mals  which  bring  forth  their
  young living.
Vociferatio, bawling.
Vola, the palm of the hand.
Volatilia, volatiles; substances that
  dissolve in and  readily mix  with
  the air.
Volatica, a cutaneous eruption.
Volsella, a small forceps; a probang,
  or instrument  to remove bodies
  sticking in the throat.
              V UL
Volubilis,  a plant that twists itself
  round whatever is near it.
Volutta, a pod-bearing tree of Mala-
  bar.
Volva, the  calyx of the fungi, or
  mushroom tribe.
Volvulus,  the iliac  passion,  or in-
  flammation in the bowels, called
  twisting in the guts.
Volvulus   terrestris,   small   bind
  weed; convolvulus.
Vomer, a  plough share; a bone of
  the nose.
Vomica, abscess immediately under
  the  pleura investing the lungs,
  originating from tubercles; a po-
  lypus or any collection of foreign
  matter in the lungs.
Vomica liquoris aterni, quicksilver.
Vomitio, vomiting.
Vomitoria, emetics.
Vomitus, vomiting.
Voracitas, an unnatural appetite.
Vox, the voice.
     abscissa,  hoarseness;  a  loss
  of voice.
Vulgago, asarabacca.
Vulneraria, vulneraries; healers of
  wounds.
Vulneraria  aqua, a vinous dis:illa-
  tion from sage and mugwort; ar-
  quebusade.
Vulnus, a wound.
        sclojieticum,    a   gunshot
  wound.
Vuljtanser, the shell drake, or bur-
  row duck.
Vulpes, a fox.
Vulpisimia, the fox-ape.
Vuljiis jiulmo, fox's lungs.
Vultur, the vulture.
Vultus, the countenance.
Vulva, the female pudendum ;  a fo-
  ramen in the brain.
Vulvaria, stinking orache. 
XER
X YL
w.
1ITADT, plumbago, or black lead.
     Waleus, the sea horse.
Warnas,  the  vinegar of  philoso-
  phers.
Warnelia, the  sand-box tree;  Ja-
  maica walnuts.
IVintera aromatica, Winter's bark,
  or cinnamon tree of the Straits of
  Magellan.
Wintera canella,)  canella alba,  or
        spuria, y  wild   cinnamon
 VALAPPA, jalap from Xalappa,
     in Mexico.
Xantharus, a yellow animal of the
  ox kind.
Xanthenes, a stone like amber.
Xanthia, a fish of an amber colour.
Xanthium,            ) the lesser
          strumarium,y burdock.
Xanthoriza,         ) yellow  dy-
           tinctoria, y ing root.
Xantho-xylum,  yellow, or  fustick
  wood.
Xantolina, the worm seed; santoni-
  cum.
Xeraleiphia, a dry unction.
Xeranthimum,  the  dry   flower;
  sneezewort, or bastard pellitory.
G.  " ' i baldness, or dry-headed.
Xirasia, y             J
Xeria, any dry plasters.
Xero, the  point of dryness or freez-
  ing, but  thirty-two  degrees  of
  Fahrenheit's thermometer below
  freezing;  it denotes the  begin-
  ning of any scale ; zero.
Xerocollyrium, a dry collyrium.
  tree of the Caribbee Islands.
Winterana  Jamaicensis, Winterana
  canella.
Winteranus cortex, Winter's bark,
  or cinnamon tree of the Straits of
  Magellan; cascarilla.
Wismuthum, bismuth,  a semi-me-
  tal.
Wormiana  ossa, ossa triquetra,  or
  pieces of bone in  the  skull, sur-
  rounded by sutures.
X.
Xeromyrum, a dry ointment.
Xerodes, any tumour attended with
   the property of dryness.
Xerojihthalmia,  dry  inflammatory
   disease of the eyes.
Xerotribia, a dry friction,
Xibetum, zibetum; civet.
Xijihias, the sword fish.
Xiphium,  a species  of iris  flower;
   spurgewort.
Xiphoidcs cartilago,  the small carti-
   lage  at the bottom of the breast
   bone.
Xitoma, the sweet Indian cherry.
Xydococca, grains of the carob tree.
Xylaloe, wood aloe.
Xylo aloe, the aromatic aloe.
Xylobalsamum,  the  balm of Gile-
   ad;  the  wood  of  the  balsam
   tree.
Xylocassia, cassia lignea;   woody
   cassia.
Xylocinnamomum, the wood of the
   cinnamon tree.
 Xylococca, siliqua dulcis.
i Xylomasticum,  mastich wood. 
             Z AZ
Xylon, ) gossipium;  a species of
Xylum, 3 cotton tree.
Xylophagi, the white ants, or termi-
  tes of Africa.
              Z I N
Xylojthagus, a wood insect.
Xylosteum, upright honeysuckle.
Xyris, the spurgewort.
Xystus, scraped lint.
Y.
 yABACANI,  a root, preventive
    of the bite of snakes.
Yaws, a disease  peculiar to blacks;
  it appears like  warts, or mulber-
  ries on various parts of  the body.
Yerva, contrayerva.
Yoides,       ) iU     ,   .,
F/m7cJaV*o4theOShy0ldcS-
Yjtsilo-glossi,  muscles  depressing
  the tongue.
Yucca,   an  Indian  root affording
  meal for food.
z.
 7Z, myrrh; ginger.
    Zaara,  pervigilium,  carus,  or
   watching in fevers.
 Zaccharum, sugar.
 Zacintha, wart succory.
 Zaffran,   ) common saffron.
 Zahafaran,y
 Zaffer, smalt; flint and potash melt-
   ed,   coloured  with  cobalt, and
   powdered.
 Zagu,  the  Indian bread, or  sago
   tree.
 Zaibac, quicksilver.
 Zail,  a disease about the pubes, en
   demical in Ethiopia.
'Zalajia, jalapa, or jalap root.
 Zarcajiarilla, sarsaparilla.
 Zarnich, arsenic ;  red and yellow of
   a smooth  texture.
Zaruthan, a species of cancer in the
   breast.
Zarza,
Zarzaparilla,
Zazarhendi  herba, common marjo
  ram.
sarsaparilla.
 Zea, spelt corn; maize.
 Zedoaria, zedoary;  an eastern sto-
   machic.
 Zedoria semina, the worm seed root.
 Zema,  lepra; an ulcerated impeti-
   go.
 Zema, a decoction ; broth.
 Zeolites, a kind of spar.
 Zeojiyrum, a kind of wheat.
 Zejthyria ova, barren eggs.
 Zero, the point of dryness, or begin-
   ning of any scale.
 Zerta, the name of a fish.
 Zerumbet,   zedoary;  broad-leaved
   wild  ginger.
 Zibach, quicksilver.
 Zibethum, civet; a  strong animal
   perfume from Brasil.
 Ziccara, an Indian pine-like fruit.
Ziment, cement, or luting.
Zimotechnica,  the  art  of making
  bread and the different wines.
Zinc hum, zinc ;  blend ; speltre ;  a
  semi-metal extracted from cala-
  mine. 
ZON
ZYT
Zinci flores, flowers of zinc; sublim
  ed zinc.
Zincthum, zinchum.
          calcinatum,  flowers  of
  zincj sublimed zinc; nihilum al-
  bum.
Zincthum vitriolatum, white vitri-
  ol;  sulphate  of zinc;  vitriolic
  acid and zinc.
Zincthum vitriolatum  purificatum,
  white vitriol washed in oil of vi-
  triol and water.
Zincum, zinchum.
Zingi, Indian anise.
Zingiber, ginger;  root of China.
Zingin, ginseng.
Zizanium, darnel.
Ziziba,  "\
Zizipha,   ^jujuba.
Zizijihus, J
Zizipha Candida, the bread tree.
Zizipham, jujuba.
Zomus, a broth; a decoction.
Zona, a species of herpetic eruption
  encircling the  body;  the shin
  gles.
Zoologia, zoology; any treatise  on
  living animals.
Zoonomia, the laws of animal life.
Zoophytum,  a plant-like substance
  formed by animals.
Zootomia, zootomy;  the dissection
  of animals.
Zoster erysipelas, > erysipelas  with
       herpes,   y  small  vesica-
  tions.
Zozar,  "1
Zuccara, L sugar.
Zuchar, J
Zygoma, the cheek  bone; the ca-
  vity under the zygomatic process
  of the os temporis and os malx.
Zygomatica ossa, the cheek bones.
Zygomaticu8 major,   ) a muscle of
            musculus, y the lips.
           processua, the zigoma-
  tic process of the cheek bone#
Zymoma, a ferment; a leaven.
Zymods, fermentation.
Zythogala, a posset  drink of beer
  and milk.
Zythus, beer; ale.
FINIS,
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