A Dictionary of terms used in medicine and the collateral sciences / by Richard D. Hoblyn.
- Richard Hoblyn
- Date:
- 1859
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: A Dictionary of terms used in medicine and the collateral sciences / by Richard D. Hoblyn. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by the Woodruff Health Sciences Center Library at Emory University, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Woodruff Health Sciences Center Library, Emory University.
19/548
![Balneum vaporis, a B. V. or Bain, vap vapor bath.] BR. Bbds. Barbadensis, Barbadoes. [Rib. Bibe, drink.] Bin. hid. Bis indies, twice a day. [Rol. Bolus, a bolus.] Bull. Bulliat, let it boil. [Rut. Butyrum, butter.] . [C. Cum, with.] Cap. Capiat, let him take. Can-id. Caeruleus, blue. Cat. Cataplasma, a cataplasm. Cath. Catharticus, cathartic. C. C. Cucurbitula cruenta, a cupping- glass. [Conm cervi. Hartshorn.] [C. C. U. Cornu cervi usta, burnt harts- horn.] C. 31. Cras mane, to-morrow morning. C. N. Cras nocte, to-morrow night. Cochleat. Cochleatim, by spoonfuls. Ouch. ampl. Cochleare anirjluni, a large spoon. Cochl. infant. Cochleare infantis, a child's spoon. Cochl. magn. Cochleare magnum, a large spoon [or table spoon]. Cochl. mod. Cochleare modicum, a des- sert spoon. Cochl. rued. Cochleare medium, the same as cochleare modicum. Cochl. parv. Cochleare parvum, a small spoon [or tea spoon]. Col. Colatus, strained, [or cola, strain]. Colat. Colatur, let it be strained; cola- turse, of or to the strained liquor. Colent. Colentur, let them be strained. Coloretur, let it be colored.] Compositus, compounded. Concisus, cut.] Confectio, a confection.] Congius, a gallon.] Conserva, a conserve, also, keep [Color Com p. [Con. [Con/. [ Cong. [Cone. thou.] Cont. rem. Continuentur remedia, let the medicines be continued. [Cort. Cortex, bark.] Cop. Copiosus, plenteous. Cog. Coque, boil; coquantur, let them be boiled. [Coq. ad med. consumpt. Coque ad medi- etatis consumptionem, boil to the con- sumption of half.] [Coq. in S. A. Coque in sufficiente quan- titate aquae, boil in sufficient quantity of water.] Crast. Crastinus, for to-morrow. C. V. Cras vespere, to-morrow evening. [C. M. 8. Cras mane sumendus, to be taken to-morrow morning.] [C. N. Cras nocte, to-morrow night.] Cucurb. cruent. See C. C. Cuj. Cujus, of which. Cujusl. Cujuslibet, of any. Cyath. them. Cyatho theae, in a cup of tea. Beaur. pi I. Deaurentur pilulas, let the pills be gilt. Deb. 8piss. Debita spissitudo, a proper consistence. [Dec. Decanta, decant.] Becub. Decubitus, of lying down. Be d. in d. De die in diem, from day to day. [Deglut. Deglutiatur, may be or let be swallowed.] Dej alvi. Dejectiones alvi, stools. [Dep. Depuratus, purified.] Bet. Detur, let it be given. [D. in 2 plo. Detur in duplo, let twice as much be given.] [D. in p. ceq. Dividatur in partes aequales, let it be divided in equal parts.] [D. Dosis, a dose.] Bext. lat. Dextra lateralis, right side. Dieb. alt. Diebus alternis, every other day. Bieb. tert. Diebus tertiis, every third day. [Big. Digeratur, let it be digested.] [Dil. Dilutus, dilue, diluted, dilute.] Biluc. Diluculo, at day-break. [Bim. Dimidius, one-half.] Bir.prop. Directione propria, with a proper direction. [Bist. Distalla, or distillata, distil or dis- tilled.] Biuturn. Diuturnus, long-continued. [Biv. Divide, divide.] Donee, alv. bis dej. Donee alvus bis deji- ciatur, until two stools have been ob- tained.] Donee alv. sol.fuer. Donee alvus soluta fu- erit, until a stool has been obtained. [Drach. Drachma, a drachm.] [Ed. Edulcora, sweeten.] Efferv. Effervescentia, effervescence. Eju8d. Ejusdem, of the same. Elect. Electuarium, electuary. Emp. Emplastrum, a plaster. Enem. Enema, a clyster; enemata, clysters. Ex. vel extr. Extractum, extract. [Exhib. Exhibe, give, or exhibeatur, let it be given.] Ext. sup. alut. Extende super alutatn, spread upon leather. F. ft. Fiat, let a be made. [F. S. A. Fiat secundum artem, let it be made according to the rules of art.] [F. B. A. Fiat lege artem, let it be made by the rules of art.] [F. M. Fiat mistura, let a mixture be made.] [F. S. A. R. Fiat secunde artis regulas, let it be made according to the rules of art.] F. h. Fiat haustus, let a draught be made. F. pil. xij. Fac pilulas duodecim, make 12 pills. Feb. dur. Febre durante, during the fever.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2103753x_0019.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
