An expository lexicon of the terms, ancient and modern, in medical and general science; including a complete medico-legal vocabulary / by R.G. Mayne.
- Mayne, Robert Gray, 1808-1868
- Date:
- 1860
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: An expository lexicon of the terms, ancient and modern, in medical and general science; including a complete medico-legal vocabulary / by R.G. Mayne. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Glasgow Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Glasgow Library.
78/1540
![ANACONCHYLTS:\IOS—ANALEPSTS. not. t. 320, 335, for the refreshing or recrea- ting of the convalescent after sickness: refection. Anaconchylis'nios. ) {'AvaKoyxuAi^co, to Anaconchylis'mus, i, m. ) gargle.) Med., Pharm. Old term, Gr. anal. avoMoyx^^!^^^-, used by Galen, according to Gorrams, for a gargling, or the act of using a gargle; a gar- garism : an anacon'chylism. Yv. anal, ana- conchylimiie, m. See Diss. div. ii. s. vi. t. 7. Germ. syn. Gimjlen, n. Anactesis, is, or eos, f. ('Ai'afcraojuai, to reco- ver.) Med. A term, Gr. anal. a.va,nrr)cni, for restoration of strength, and recovery of health; the same as Analepsis; used by Hip- pocrates, de Vet. Med. ix. 6. Fr. anal, anac- tesie, m. AnaciipMs'ma, dtis, m. ('Aj'a/coucfu'f oo, to lift or hold up.) Med. A term used by Hippocrates, I. i. de Diat. xlii. G, for the raising up, or swaying up the body, as a species of exercise. Anacy'clus Pyrethrum. M. Med. The sys- tematic name, according to the pharmaco pceias (L. E.) of the plant pellitory of Spain. See Anthemis Pyrethrum, and Py- rethrum. Anacyr'iSsis, is, or eos, f. {'Ava, and Kvp6a>, to give authority.) Med. An ancient term, Gr. anal. avaKvpluxri^, used by Hippocrates, de Decent. Ornat. ix. 9, for the authority and gravity which the pliysician ought to main- tain at the sickbed. Anadiplosis, fs, or cos, f. ('AvaSiTrAjiu, to double, or redouble.) Tenn for a figure in rhetoric, otherwise, reduislication. Pathol. Applied, Gi'. anal. avaSiirKu tris, by Galen, de Typis, c. 4, to the reduplication of the paroxysm in ague of a double type. Gorraeus. Fr. anal. anadijjlose, m. Anad'osis, is, or eos, f. ('AvahiSuni, to send forth or produce.) Med., Physiol. Term, Gr. anal. ocaSoo-ir, used by Galen, I. '2, de Fac.Nat. c. 0, for the distribution of chyle througli its proper vessels, or of notirishment through the vessels generally; digestion: ana'dosis. Fr. anal, arwdose, f. Ana'drome, es, f. {'Ava, upwards ; Tpix<^i which isusedi'or5peV<^rtoruuback.) Pathol. Term, Gr. anal. apdSpofiri, used by Hippocrates, Coac. Prcenot. t. 308, 31-1, 316, for the re- treat of a pain from the lower to the upper parts of the body; also a recession of the humours, accorditigto Charlton, and Thom- son. See Anahnle, Anuphore, Anayoge. Anee'mia, oe, f. ('A, priv.; alixa, blood.) Med., Pathol. Term for a want, or deticieney, of blood ; the condition of the body after great loss of blood; exsauguinity : ane'my. See Diss. div. ii. s. \\. t, 5, Hiematoporia, Hyjm- hremia. Fr. anal, anemic, f. Genn. syn. Blutmangel, m. Anaemialis, is, e. 1 (^«£c?(Ma,a want of blood.) Anaemicus,«,«)«. j Pathol. In a state of anajmia; bloodless; ex-sangnine: ex-san- guineous : anem'ial: anem'ic. See Diss, div. ii. s. vi. t. 5, Hypohemic. Fr.* anal. (ineinique, adj. Anaesthesia, cb, f. ('A, priv.; aKrOdvofiat, to understand, or to feel.) A term for loss of feeling or perception, and of the sense of touch; a giiiius of the On\. Dysceslhesia; CI. Locales, of Culleus Nosology: anes- the'sy. See Diss. div. ii. s. vi. f. 5, Analgesia, Anodynia, Narce. Fr. anal, anesthesie, f. Anaestheticus, a, wn. (Anasthesia, loss of the sense of touch, or of sensation.) Pathol. HaNang no percejition nor sense of touch ; deprived of sensation, or feeling; applied specially of late to the state of persons ren- dered insensible by inhalation of ether or chloroform : anestliet'ic. See Diss. div. ii. s. vi. f. 5. Fr. anal, anesthetique, adj. Anagal'lis, ?(iis,f. ('AfaYo;, to extract; because believed to draw out concealed pricks or stings from a part.) A Linn, genus of plants, CI. Pentandria; Ord. Monogynia. Juss. PrimulacecB. The plant pimpernel. See Monelli. Fr. syn. mouron, m. Germ. syn. Gauchheil, m. Anagal'lis Aquatica. Bot. A name for the Veronica beccabunga. Anagal'lis Arven'sis. Bot. The systematic name of the plant scarlet pimpernel, formerly con- sidered antispasmodic and stomachic. Fr. syn. mauron roux. Germ. syn. Gauchheil rothe. See Aeritis. Anagargalic'ta, ] {'Avayapyapi^w, to gargle Anagargaris'tum,) or wash the throat.) Med., Pharm. Old terms for a gargle. See Gar- garisma. Anagly'phe, es, f. {'AvayXi<po>, to engrave.) Anat. A name given to the sulcus, or fur- row, at the bottom of the fourth ventricle of the brain, from its likeness to the style used by the ancients in writing; otherwise termed Calamus scriptoritis: an an'aglyph. Quincy. Anagoge, es, f. {'Avdyw, to raise up, or to reduce.) 3Ied. Ancient term, Gr. anal. anaywy^, used by Dioscorides, Parab. ii. 'M, for rejection, or vomiting of blood. See AnaboU, Anadrome, Anaphora, Anarrhcea. Fr. anal, anagoge, f. Ana'graphe, es, f. ('Ai'aypd(j>a, to write, or pre- scribe.) Med. Term, Gr. anal, avaypatpi), used by Hippocrates, I. de Dec. Ornat. viii. 18, for a physician's prescription or recipe : an an'agraph. Fr. anal, anagraphe, m.; for- mule, f.; recette, f. Germ. syn. Recept, n. Anagyris, cos, f. ('Am and ^Gpos, a circle.) A Linn, genus of plants, CI. Decandria ; Ord. Monogynia. Juss. Leguminosae. The herb bean-trefdil. Fr. anal, anagyre, m. Germ, syn. Bohnenbaum, m. Anagyris Foe'tida. Bot. The systematic name of a plant growing in Italy and the south of France, the wood of which exhales a very fetid odour; its leaves are strongly cathar- tic. Fr. syn. anagyre, m. ; bois puant. Germ. syn. Anagyris stinkend, n.; Stiiik- baum, m. A'nal. {Anus, the fundament.) Anat. Be- longing to, or connected with, the anus. Analis, is, e. Fr. anal, anal, adj. Analen'tia. Pathol. A Pai-acclsian term for a species of Epilepsia. Analep'sia. Med. An obsolete term for an epilepsy, arising from disorder of the sto- mach, according to Joh. Anglicus, Ros.Angl. p. 35. Analep'sis, eos, f. {'AvaXanedfia, to recover./ Med. Term for a recovery from sickness. Fr. anal, analepsie, f. Germ. sju. Bcsserung,](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21462124_0078.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
