apostume

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1
apostume
apostume, -ation etc.: see aposteme, etc. Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Phaer
He recognised various mental diseases, listing of the "manye grevous and perilous diseases" to which children were susceptible, including "apostume of wikipedia.org
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aposteme
† aˈposteme, -ume, v. Obs. rare. [a. Fr. apostume-r (15th c. in Littré), f. apostume; see prec.] To form or break into an abscess.1525 Ld. Berners Froiss. II. cli. 417 He was in ieopardy of dethe, for his hed apostumed. 1530 Palsgr. 434/1, I apostume, as a sore dothe, Japostume. Oxford English Dictionary
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apostem
† ˈapostem(e, -tume, -thume, n. Obs. Forms: 4 apostym, 4–8 -teme, 7–8 -tem; 5–7 -tume, 6 -tom, 6–8 -thume. [a. OFr. aposteme, apostume (13th c. in Littré), ad. L. apostēma, a. Gr. ἀπόστηµα separation, spec. separation of purulent matter into an abscess, f. ἀποστα-, ἀποστῆναι to stand off, withdraw (... Oxford English Dictionary
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impostume
▪ I. impostume, -thume, n. Now rare. (ɪmˈpɒstjʊm) Forms: 5–6 em-, en-, im-, -postem(e, -tym(e, -tome, -tume, 6–8 impostem, 7 imposthim, 6– impostume, -thume. [a. OF. empostume (also in 16th c. Eng.), altered form of apostume, aposteme; see apostem. A word which has undergone unusual corruption both ... Oxford English Dictionary
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incommoderation
† incoˈmmoderation Obs. [in-3.] The opposite of ‘commoderation’; mixture (of ‘humours’) in undue proportions.1612 Woodall Surg. Mate Wks. (1653) 141 An Apostume is a tumour composed of three kinds of diseases..Intemperature, Incommoderation, and Solution of continuity. Oxford English Dictionary
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suppurate
▪ I. † ˈsuppurate, ppl. a. Obs. rare. [ad. L. suppūrātus, pa. pple. of suppūrāre (see next).] Formed by suppuration.1601 Holland Pliny xxii. xxv. II. 138 In case it be needfull..to cleanse them from suppurat matter therein gathered.▪ II. suppurate, v. (ˈsʌpjʊəreɪt) Also 7 supurate. [f. L. suppūrāt-,... Oxford English Dictionary
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squinancy
ˈsquinancy Now rare. Forms: α. 4 squyn-, 7 squinansy, 5–6 squynancy (5 sqyn-, sqwyn-), 5 -anci, 5–7 -ancie, 6– squinancy. β. 6 squinantie, -tye. [ad. med.L. squinancia, -antia, app. formed by confusion of Gr. συνάγχη and κυνάγχη cynanche, both denoting diseases of the throat. Hence also F. esquinanc... Oxford English Dictionary
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mute
▪ I. mute, a. and n.1 (mjuːt) Forms: α. 4–5 muwet, 4–6 mewet, muet, 5 mwet, muyt, 6 muete; β. 5 mut, 6– mute. [ME. muet (mewet, muwet), a. F. muet:—popular L. *mūtettus dim. of L. mūtus. In the 16th c. the word was assimilated in spelling and pronunciation to L. mūtus (whence OF. mu, Pr. mut, Sp. mu... Oxford English Dictionary
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