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
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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.

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    Tu'r1>inated. (Turhlnn, to make like a top.) Formed like a top, kroad above and small downwards. Turhl- natus, a, wn. Tiirbliilllorus, a, um. {Turbo, a Avliirligig ; flm, a flower.) Bot. Having turbinated flowers : tnvbini- llo'rons. Tui’blnllb'rmls, is, e. {Turbo; forma.) Bot. Same as Turbinated: turbinifoiTii. Turbitli. See Turbeth Mineral, Turbeth Plant. Turf siccus, a, um. Bot. Grow- ing among turf or j)eat: tui’fa'- ceous. Turio, onis, f. {Tyro, a young beginner.) Bot. The- young bud grooving from the upper part of the root; an unexpanded shoot. Turioul'-6i‘us, a, um. {Turio; f'iro, to bear.) Bot. Producing turiones: turionfferous. Tu'rltey Itliii'barb. M. Med. Tlie Rheum palmatum. Tu'rmeric. M. Med. The root of Curcuma longa. Turn of Life. Med. Popularly the constitutional disturbance fre- quently attendant on the cessation of the catamenia; also termed change of life. Turner’s Ce'rate. M. Med. The Ccratum Calamincc (Pharm. L. E.), XJnguentum Calamincc (D.) Turpentine. See Terebinthina. Turpentine, Cbian. See Tere- binthina Chia. Turpentine, Common. See Terebinthina Vulgaris. Turpentine, Cyprian. See TereMnthina Chia. Turpentine, Oil of. See Tere- binthince Oleum. Turpentine, Venice. See Tere- binthina Veneta. Tsirpetli. See Turbeth. Tnrpetlinm Minerale. See Turbeth Mineral. Tu'rpetbum Ni'grum. Chem. The Ilydrargyri oxydum. Turu'nda, ce, f. (As if Ttrenda, from th'o, to rub down.) Burg. A tent or suppository. Tusby-stone. See Tutia. Tu'ssis, is, f. {Tussio, to cough.) Pathol. A cough. Tu'ssisConviilsIva. \ Pathol. Tu'ssis FCrina. j* The dis- ease Pertussis, hooping-cough or chin-cough. i Tii'tla, oe, f. (Pers.) Chem. A j grey oxide of zinc, vulgarly called i tusliystone: tu'tty. j Twin-forked. Hee Bigeminatus. i Twining. See Volubilis. Twinkling. (Sax. Tvjinclion, to sparkle.) A stron. The rapid a]>- pearance and seeming disappearance, of the fixed stars, supposed to I'c caused l)y the unequal refraction of light in consequence of inequalities and undulations in the atmosphere. Twiste<l. See Conto'rtus. Tw'o-edged. See Anceps, Anci- 'pitivs. Tw'o-ranked. See Distichus. Tydftlft'gia, cc, f. {Tide; Xoyos, a discourse.) Mad. Philos. Tliat branch whichembracesthe entire facts and cal- culations relative to tides: tydo'logy. Tylost5resi.s, is or eos, f. (TuXos, a callups; cn-e/ojjcris, privation.) Bury. Extirpation or removal of a callus. Ty'mpanal. Anat., Zool. Be- longing to the Tympa/num. Tym- pdnalis, is, e. Tympa'nic. {Tympdnum, the drum of the ear.) Connp. Anat. Per- taining to the tympanum; applied by Owen to the homologues of the external auditory process of the tem- poral bone. Tympd'mcus, a, um. Tympa'nic Pe'dicle. Comp. Anat. The long pedicle supporting the mandible in fi.shes, subdivided into sometimes two or three, com- monly into four pieces, named by Owen Epitympanic, Me.sotympank, Pretympanic, axAIlypotympanic, ac- cording to position I’espectively. Tympanites, cc, m. {Tympd- num.) Pathol. The disease drum- belly ; tympany; a genus, Ord. In- tumsscentia. Cl. Cachexicc, of Cullen’s Nosology. See Hydrops Siccus. Ty'mpilniim, ^, n. {TvyLiravov, a dnrm.) Anat. The drum, or hollow part of the middle ear, containing the ossicula. Type. See Typus. Typliodfs, adj. {Typhus; ter- minal-ocfes.) Pathol. Having, lull of, or pertaining to ty phous. Ty'plioi«l. {Typhus; terminal -ides.) Pathol. Resembling typhus. Typhoules, adj. Ty'pkoid Fe'vcr. Pathol. Ap-