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apostemation
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apostemation
† aˌposteˈmation etc. Obs. Forms: 6–8 apostemation, -umation, 7 aposthemation, -humation. [a. OFr. apostemation, apostumacion (Godef.), ad. med.L. apostēmātiōn-em, n. of action f. apostēmāri (see apostemate a.).] 1. The formation of an ‘apostem’ or abscess; the gathering of matter in a purulent tumo...
Oxford English Dictionary
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impostumation
impostumation, -thumation Now rare. (ɪmpɒstjuːˈmeɪʃən) [Altered form of apostumation, apostemation, after impostume.] 1. The formation of an impostume; festering, suppuration.1552 Huloet, Imposthumacion or runnynge of a sore, suppurantia, suppuratio [etc.]. 1643 I. Steer tr. Exp. Chyrurg. v. 13 Here...
Oxford English Dictionary
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abscess
abscess (ˈæbsɪs) [ad. L. abscēss-us a going away, an abscess (Celsus), f. abscēdĕre: see abscede.] A collection of pus or purulent matter formed by a morbid process in a cavity of the body.1543 Traheron tr. Vigo's Chirurg. (Interpretn. Strange Wordes) Aposteme..In latyne it is called abscissus. 1615...
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rectified
rectified, ppl. a. (ˈrɛktɪfaɪd) [f. rectify v.] 1. a. Made right, corrected. Also (in some cases perh. directly transf. from 2), cleared from defects or imperfections, refined. Common in 17th c., esp. of conscience, reason, will, etc.1555 Philpot in Coverdale Lett. Mart. (1564) 221 That wyth a clean...
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