Medical vocabulary, or, an explanation of all names, synonyms, terms, and phrases used in medicine and the relative branches of medical science.
- Mayne, Robert Gray, 1808-1868
- Date:
- 1862
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Medical vocabulary, or, an explanation of all names, synonyms, terms, and phrases used in medicine and the relative branches of medical science. Source: Wellcome Collection.
24/464 page 6
![ya(TTi)p, the belly.) Physiol. A monster-fetus, without head, chest, and upper part of the belly. Acl^'pliiUAKai^'trja, ce, f. (Same.) Physiol. A variety of A gencsia, con- sisting in the want of head, chest, and belly. AcS'plii'llOpA'dla, ce, f. (Same; 7T0US, the foot.) Physiol. A variety of Agenesia, consisting in the absence of head and feet. AcC'phiil6'pd(lu.s,i, m. (Same.) Physiol. A monster-fetus without head and feet. AcS'phiil6rii'c]ila, ce, f. (Same; payi's, the spine.) Physiol. A variety of Agenesia, consisting in the want of head and spinal column. AcS'philldrii'cliiuSyU, m. (Same.) Physiol. A monster-fetus without head and spinal column. Ac£'p]iiilo.std'mia, ce, f. (Same; iT'Top.u, a mouth.) Physiol. A variety of Agenesia, consisting in the want of a head, but with an aperture like a mouth. AcS'pliiilo''stdiniis, i, m. (Same.) Physiol. A monster-fetus without a head, but having an aperture like a mouth. Acg'pliaiStliorilcla, CB,f. (Same; dwpa^, the chest.) Physiol. A variety of Agenesia, consisting in the want of head and chest. AcS'pbi'lldtliorns, i, m. (Same.) Physiol. A monster-fetus without head and chest. Ace'pliftlii.s, a, um. (A, priv.; K6(paXi], the head.) Obstet., Phy- siol. Without a head : ace'phalous. Zool. Applied to a Cl. (pi. n.) of Mollusca, having no appearance of a head. AcCracens, a, um. {Acer, the maple tree.) Bot. Same as Aceri- neus. A'cerate. {A c^T^cum acfdum ; tenninal-a^e.) Chem. A combina- tion of aceric acid with a base. Ac^ras, atis, f. Acer'blty. {Acer, sharp.) Sour- ness, with harshness. Acer'hltas, dtis, f. Acc'rlc. {Acer, the maple tree; terminal -ic.) Chem. Pertaining to the Acer] applied to an acid ob- tained from the juices of Acer cam- pestre, and yicer pseudo-platanus. AcS'ricus, a, um. Acftrlnoiis, a, um. {Acer.) Bot. Having an arrangement like the Acer; applied to a Juss. Ord. (pi. f.): aceri'neous. A'cerose. {Acv^, tris, it. chaff; terminal-cJsr^5.) Chaffy; like chaff. Acirdsus, a, um. Acer'vulus, i, m. (Dim. A cervus, aheap.) Anat. Tlie collection of sand-like particles found in the jjineal gland: an acer'vule. Aces'cent. (yl cbsco, to grow soiir.) Chem. Becoming sour. Aces^cens, tis, part. Acetabulum, i, n. (As if Acetd- firum, from acetum ferat, it carries vinegar.) The ancient saucer for vinegar. A nat. The round cavity in the Os inncminatum, which receives the head of the Os femoris. See Cotyle, Sinus coxce. Acctarla. {Acetum.) Salads made of roots or herbs mixed with oil, salt, and vinegar. PI. of Acetdrium, ii, n. Acetariiim Scorbfitleum. Pharm. A kind of pickle for scor- x ■ butic patients. A'cetate. {Aceticum acidum; terminal -ate.) Chem. A combina- tion of acetic acid with a base. Ace fas, dtis, f. Ace'tlc. {Acetum; terminal -ic.) . Chem. Belonging to vinegar; ap- plied to an acid the product of ace- tous fermentation; ace'tous. Ace- ticus, a, um. j- Ace'tlflca'tion. {Acetum; fdcio, to make.) Chem. The act or pro- r‘ cess of making vinegar. Acetlflcdtio, ■ onis, f. . •; A'cetite. {Acetum; iermmd.\-ite.) j Chem. The salt of acetous acid, in * distinction from that of acetic acid, ( when these acids were erroneously * supposed to be different. Acetis, ' Itis, f. ; Aceto'meter. {Acetum; geTpov, a measure.) Chem. An instrument for ascertaining the strength of vine- gar. Acetd'metrum, i, n. A'cctone. Chem. A substance found, as an impurity, associated i with pyro-acetic spirit, or naphtha. j Acl^t<l.sn, CP; f. {Aceo, to be sour.) j M. Med. Specific name of Rumex i A cetosa. i Acf^tff.sella, ce, f. {Acetosa.) M. ^ Med. Former pharm acopoeial name 1 (L. 1836) for Oi^is AccLosella. >](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b24862393_0024.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)


