Diachytica

(From the same). See Discutientia, and Dlssolventia.

Diachytos

(From the same). An epithet of wine prepared from grapes that have been dried seven days, and were pressed on the eighth.

Diacinema

(From dimoveo, to put aside). See Luxatio.

Diaclysma

(From and to wash out, or rinse). See Gargarisma.

Diacoccymelon

(From and a plum). See Diaprunum.

Diacochlacon

(From and

D I AE 549 Dlae flints). An epithet of milk in which red hot flints have been extinguished, supposed to be sudorific.

Diacodium

(From ex, and a poppy head ). See Papaver album.

Diacolocynthidos Pilulae

Alex. Tral-lian's composition which bears this name is called pil. de nitro in the Augustan Dispensatory: they consist of aloes, colocynth, nitre, etc.

Diacolocynthis

(From and colocynthis,) from colocynth, which is the chief ingredient in the preparation.

Diacomeron

The name of an antidote in Myrepsus.

Diacope

(From to cut through). A deep cut, a wound, or the cutting off any part.

Diacopraegia

(From dung, and a goat ). A preparation with goat's dung against disorders of the parotids and spleen.

Diacrisis

(From " to judge, or distinguish). The distinction of diseases and symptoms.

Diacrocium

(From and ' saffron,) also a collyrium containing saffron. The elect. de ovo; Platerus de curatione. Febrium Pestilentialium, torn. ii. c. 2.

Diacrocu

(From saffron). The name of a dry collyrium in P.AEgineta, in which saffron is an ingredient.

Diacurcuma

Fuschius thinks Mesue used curcuma for saffron. A name of several antidotes in Myrepsus which contain saffron.

Diacydontum

From and aquince).

Marmalade of quinces. See Cydonia.

Diadaphntdon

(From and the bay tree; bay berry ). The name of a drawing plaster prepared from bay berries, employed to promote suppuration. Celsus, lib. 5, cap. 19.