Anteneasmus

(From against, and

implacable,) Anteneasinum. The same with enthusiasmus. A particular kind of madness: in it the patient is furiously irritated, and endeavours to lay violent hands on himself. These people are apt to be seized with sudden convulsive startings of the hands and feet; and therefore the disease is thought to coincide with the chorea sancti viti in some degree.

Antephialtics

(From against, and

the night-mare). A name for the remedies adapted to the cure of this disorder.

Antepileptica

(From against, and

the epilepsy). See Epilepsy.

Antera

See Anthera.

Anterior Malleolus

(From ante, before, and dim. of mallua, a mallet). See Musc, extern. auris.

Anteriores Nasi

Musc. See Pyramidalis Nasi

Anterit

Mercury. See Argent, vivum.

Anthea

(From a flower,) in the plural signifies redness, like the top of a carbuncle.

Anthelix

See Auricula and Antelix.

Axthemis

(From a flower). Wild Camomile. See Chamaemelum vulgare.

Anthemis cotula and nobilis. See Cham.emelcm foetida, and Flore pleno.

Anthemis pyrethrum. See Pyrethrum. Galen says the anthemis is the same as euanthemon. Anthera, (from a flower). Also ant era.

A compound medicine used by the ancients, called from its florid red colour. Various compositions had this name. Anthers, indeed, were prepared for any particular part of the body, in the form of powders, or electuaries, and were used as collyriums, denti-frices &c

Antherea

See Anthora.

Anthereon

(From a flower). Called also

Geneion. Hippocrates uses this word to express the chin, and all that part of the face where the beard grows.

Anthericos

(From the same). According to Dioscorides, it is the flower of the asphodel.; others say it is the stalk only. See Asphodelus.

Anthericum

See Asphodelus luteus.

Anthines

(From a flower), A name of some medicated oils and wines, named from their red colour.

Anthophyllus

(From a flower, and a leaf). The aromatic clove, when ripe. See Caryophilli aromatici.