Hidrocr

Ltica, (from sweat, and to judge). Signs taken from sweat.

Hidronosos

Or Hidropyretos, (from sweat, and morbus, or fever). See

Sudor Anglicus.

Hidrotes Cenchroides

See Cenchros. Hidrotica, and Hidrotopsea,(from sweat). See Sudorifica. Hidrus. See AEris flos.

Hiera Diacolocynthidos

An electuary formerly prepared under this name, which hath long been neglected.

Hieranosos

(From holy, and a disease,) supposed to be the disorder which our Saviour cured in those who were said to be possessed of devils. (See Convulsio.) A continued kind of convulsion, without pain or loss of sensibility.

Hiera Picra

Holy bitter; now called pulvis aloeticus; formerly hiera logadii, and made in the form of an electuary, with honey: the species are now kept in dry powder, prepared by mixing socotorine aloes, one pound, with three ounces of white canella.

Hierabotane

(From holy, and an herb). Holy herb. A species of verbena. Dios-corides. See Verbena.

Hieraculum

See Hieracium.

Hieraticum

(From sacer). The name of a malagma, formerly appropriated to disorders of the abdominal viscera; named from its divine virtues.

Hieropyr

(From sacer, and fire). An erythematous inflammation.

Highmorianum Antrum

See Antrum Genae.

Himantosis

(From a thong of leather). Relaxation, or lengthening, and smallness of the uvula, when it hangs down like a thong.

Himas

Properly a leather thong, or strap; but in medicine it is a laxness of the uvula, when it becomes long and slender, called also cion. It differs from the clonis, which is a thickened uvula.

Hin Hindisch And Hing

Indian and Persian names of Asafoetida, q. v.

Hin Awa

Ru. See lndicum.

Hinka

See Caryophillus aromaticus.

Hippace

(From equus, a horse or mare).

The rennet of a colt; and cheese made of mares' milk.

Hippolithus

(From a horse, and a stone). A calculus found in the stomach or intestines of a horse. See Calculus.