Cymbae

Os, (from cymba, a boat; so called from its supposed likeness to a skiff). See Scaphoides os. Cymbalaria, (from cymbalum, a cymbal; from the resemblance of its leaves to an ancient cymbal; also called linaria). Ivy-leaved toad flax, or ivy wort. It grows on old walls in Italy and Switzerland; and hath the same virtues as the navel wort. See Androsaces. vol. I.

Cymbalaris Cartilago

See Cartilago. Cricoides.

Cymbiforme

(From cymba, a boat). See Scaphoides.

Cymia

See Carora.

Cyminum

(Arab,Kumin). See Cuminum.

Cymosae

See Cyma.

Cynanche

See Angina.

Cynanchica Medicamenta

Medicines appropriated to the cynanche.

Cynanthemis

(From a dog, and a flower; because dogs are said to eat it). Sec Chamaemelum Foetldum.

Cynanthropia

(From and a man). A kind of melancholy delirium, in which the persons affected believe they are changed into dogs. Sometimes the term for hydrophobia.

Cynara Scolymus

See Cinara.

Cynchnis

(Greek.) A small vessel to hold medicines.

Cynicus

(From canis). Canine. Certain convulsions are called cynic spasms. See Sardonicus risus.

Cyniphes

(From the Hebrew word cnis). Flies or gnats. Van Helmont.

Cynnia

See Carora.

Cynobotane

(From a dog, and a herb). See Chamaemelum foetidum.

Cyococtanum

See Aconitum.

Cynocoprus

(From a dog, and dung). See Album Graecum.

Cynocrambe

(From canis, cabbage; because dogs are said to eat it as a cathartic.) See Mercurialis, Sylvest. and Hippomanes.

Cynocytisis

(From canis, and the cytisus; because it cures the distemper of dogs). See Cynosbatos.

Cynodectos

From a dog, and to bite). Bitten by a mad dog.

Cynodes

(From a dog). Canine.

Cynodesmion

(From membrum virile, and ligo). A ligature by which the prepuce is bound upon the glans; or the lower part of the prepuce.

Cynodontes

(From a dog, and a tooth). See Canini dentes.