This section is from the book "The London Medical Dictionary", by Bartholomew Parr. Also available from Amazon: London Medical Dictionary.
(From
and
to mix together). The word generally implies a change in any given part. Asclepiades. See Medicina (His-tory).
(From
and
the tarsus of the foot). A fleshy mass lying under the sole of the foot, fixed by one end to the fore part of the great tuberosity of the os calcis, and terminating in a short tendon, inserted in the tuberosity and posterior part of the lower side of the fifth bone of the metatarsus. It moves the last bone of the metatarsus, and draws the fourth bone along with it, contracting the sole of the foot.
(From
and
the tarsus,) planta, planum, vestigium, mctapedium, is composed of five bones, similar to those of the metacarpus, but, in general, thicker and stronger; their round ends not so broad, and less in proportion to their bases. Their bodies are also sharper above, and flatter on the sides, with the inferior ridge inclined more to the outside, and larger tubercles at the lower part of the round head.
See Nux vomica.
(From a vapour). See
Tympanites. ![]()
(From
and
to elevate).
Elevated, suspended, erect, sublime, tumid; pains affecting the peritonaeum, or the superficial parts of the body, opposed to more deep seated ones. Galen.
(From
and
a day).
See Quotidiana febris.
An oil, or an ointment described by Dioscorides, named from the plant which produces galbanum: sometimes it means the oil of bitter almonds. See Amygdalae.
Or Metopum, (from
and
oculus). See Frontis os.
An amaurosis, from an excess of shortsightedness.
(From
a mother). See Uterus.
(From
the uterus, and
to pour into). Injections for the uterus.
(From the same). A womb syringe.
(From
the womb). Inflammatio uteri, q. v.
(From
a mother, and
a mole). See Naevus. Metroproptosis, (from
the womb, and
to fall down). See Procidentia uteri.
 
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