Apostolorum

(From an apostle,)

Ung. The apostles' ointment; because it is made with twelve ingredients, exclusive of the oil and vinegar; called also dodecapharmacum.

Tereb. Venet. resinae flavae cerae. flav. gum. amnion. āā 3 xiv. rad. aristol. L. gum. oliban. et bdelli āā. 3 vi. gum. myrrh. et galban.āā . ss. gum. opopo-nac. 3 iii- aeruginis aeris. 3 ii. litharg. 3 ix. ol. olivar. ii. acet. q. s. ad gummi solv.

Apostrophe

(From to turn away).

Thus P. AEgineta expresses an aversion to food.

Aposyrma

(From to rub off). See

Abrasio.

Apotheca

(From to lay aside, or deposit). A shop where medicines are sold; also a gal-lypot: whence apothecarius, a preparerof medicines; or, according to the present customs, the most frequent prescriber.

Apothegma

Rather Apophthegma, (from to speak eloquently). See Axioma.

Apotherapeia

(From and to cure). A perfect cure; also a particular sort of exercise used for health.

Apotherapeutica

See Therapeutics.

Apothermum

(From and heat). It is an acrimonious pickle, with mustard, vinegar, etc.,

Apothesis

(From to reposit, or from and to place)'. The reduction of a dislocated bone.

Apothlimma

(From and to press from). The dregs, or the expressed juice of a plant.

Apotocos

(From and to bring forth).

Abortive.

Apotropcea

Or Apotropai A, (from to avert). See Amuleta.

Apozema

(From to boil). A decoction.

See Coctio.

Apozymos

(From and to ferment).

Fermented.