Cicini

Ol. (from the ricinus). See Ricini ol. under Cataputia.

Cicis

In some places of Hippocrates and

Theophrastus it is put for A gall. Sec Gallae

Cicla

See Beta alba.

Cicongius

Blancard says it is a measure containing twelve sextaries or pints.

Ciconia

(From Cicones, the people of Thrace, who held this bird in veneration). The Stork.

Cicus

(From the core). The skin which envelopes the seed.

Cicutaria Aquatica

(From cicuta, hem-lock). Palustris. See Phellandrium Aquaticum.

Cicutaria virosa. See Cicuta aquatica.

Cicutaria. See Chaerophyllum sylvestre, and Mtrrhis.

Cidra

See Pomacea.

Cignus

A measure so called, containing about two drachms.

Cilia

(From cileo, to move about). The extreme parts, or edges of the eye lids; they are semicircular, and cartilaginous, with hairs fixed in them, which are sometimes called cilia. See Tarsus.

Ciliaris Musculus

That part of the musc, orbicularis palpebrarum which lies nearest the cilia, considered by Riolan as a distinct muscle.

Ciliatus

(From cilium, the eye lash). In botany it means having the margin guarded with a sort of bristles like the eye lashes.

Cillo

One who is affected with a perpetual trembling of the upper eye lid; from cillendo, being in continual motion.

Cillosis

(From cilium, the eye lid). A trembling of the upper eye lid.

Cilo

Or CIlLO, (from cilium, the eye lid). One whose forehead is prominent, and temples compressed, called beetle browed; the eye lid in these is also very protuberant.

Cimex

Cimex domesticus, cimexlectularius, (from to inhabit: so called because they infect houses). The wall-louse, or bug: called also cotula. It is of a rhomboidal figure, a dark brown colour, and hath six legs. The skin is extremely tender, so that it bursts with the least compression, and emits an offensive smell. Six or seven are given inwardly to cure the ague, just before the fit comes on, and have the same effect with every thing nauseous and disgusting.

Cina Cinae

See Cort. Peruv.

Cinae

Sem. See Santonicum.

Cinchona

See Cortex Peruvianus.

Cinclesis

Or Cincli Smos, (from to shake). They all mean a morbid nictitation, or an involuntary winking. Vogel uses the term cinclesis. Hippocrates means by the term a small and repeated motion.

Cinerarium

(From cinis, ashes). The ash hole of a furnace.

Cineres Russici

See Clavellati cineres.

Cineritium

(From cinis, ashes; because it is generally made of the ashes of vegetables or bones). See Cupella.

Cinerulam

See Spodium.

Cinetus

See Diaphragma.

Cingularia

(From cingulum, a girdle; because it grows in that shape). See Lycopodium.