This section is from the book "The London Medical Dictionary", by Bartholomew Parr. Also available from Amazon: London Medical Dictionary.
(From the same). See Secundina.
(From de, and valgus, bow leg ged ). See Blaeesus.
(From
to receive). Any receptacle, but particularly the labrum or folium, that is, a deep basin in which bathers might swim. It was also called colymbethra and embasis.
(From the same). See Cyathus.
The beginning of several terms in medicine: and when the name of any thing begins with these three letters, they signify composition, and the word with which they are compounded is the chief ingredient in the composition. A variety of instances may be seen in the succeeding articles.
(From
and
a principal ingredient in it.) An hepatic remedy mentioned by Trallian.
(From
to strengthen). The ankle bones. Hippocrates uses this word. See Astragali's.
(From
and
wild rue).
The name of a preparation, in which rue forms a part.
See Stannum. Diaboli Intestina. See Cuscuta. Diabotanum, (from
and
an herb).
The name of a plaster prepared of herbs.
(From
to eat through). See
Anastomosis, and Anabrosis.
(From
and
cadmia).
The name of a plaster, whose basis is cadmia. Diacalaminthes, (from
and
calamint). The name of an antidote whose basis is cala-mint.
(From
and
a crab, or cray fish). The name of an antidote prepared of these kinds of fish.
(From
and
a walnut).
See Juglans.
(From
and
cassia). Sec
(From
and
castor).
 
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