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cicatrize

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cicatrize
▪ I. cicatrize, v. (ˈsɪkətraɪz) Forms: 6 siccatrize, 7 cicatrice, 6– -ise, -ize. [ad. mod.L. cicatrizare, It. cicatrizzare, f. F. cicatrise-r, -izer, in 16th c. cicatricer, ad. L. cicātrīcāre to scar over (a wound), f. cicātrīc-em scar. (In Fr., It., mod.L., and Eng., assimilated to verbs in -izāre,... Oxford English Dictionary
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sicatrize
sicatrize obs. form of cicatrize v. Oxford English Dictionary
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cicatrizant
cicatrizant, a. and n. Med. (sɪkəˈtraɪzənt) Also cicatrisant. [ad. mod.L. cicatrizant-em (pr. pple. of cicatrizāre to cicatrize) or the corresp. F. cicatrisant; It. cicatrizzante.] a. adj. That cicatrizes, or heals by forming a cicatrice. b. n. A medicine or application which induces a cicatrice.166... Oxford English Dictionary
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cicatrisive
cicatrisive, a. (sɪkəˈtraɪsɪv) [irreg. formed from cicatrize, -ise vb., as if after incisive, etc.] Tending to promote the formation of a cicatrice.1730–6 Bailey (folio), Cicatrisive (with Physicians), desiccative, and tending to form a cicatrix. 1755 in Johnson. Oxford English Dictionary
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cicatrization
cicatrization (ˌsɪkətraɪˈzeɪʃən) [Noun of action f. cicatrize v.: perh. originally a. F. cicatrisation.] The formation of a cicatrice in the healing of a wound or sore.1543 Traheron Vigo's Chirurg. v. ii. 163 Though the seyd vlceres come to sicatrisation they sone returne agayne..by cause the cicatr... Oxford English Dictionary
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cicatrizate
ciˈcatrizate, -isate, a. [ad. mod.L. cicātrīzāt-us, pass. pple. of cicatrizāre to cicatrize. In F. cicatrisé.] Cicatrized or scarred.1866 Treas. Bot., Cicatrisate, marked with scars. Oxford English Dictionary
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cicumtrise
cicumtrise obs. form of cicatrize. Oxford English Dictionary
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cicatrice
▪ I. cicatrice (ˈsɪkətrɪs) Forms: 6 cycatryce, -ise, 7 -ize, sicatrice, 5, 7– cicatrice. [a. F. cicatrice, (16th c.) ad. L. cicātrīcem cicatrix.] 1. The scar of a healed wound: = cicatrix 1.c 1450 Mirour Saluacioun 4091 (1888) 134 Crist his Cicatrices wold shewe his fadere for vs. 1541 R. Copland Gu... Oxford English Dictionary
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vulnerary
vulnerary, a. and n. (ˈvʌlnərərɪ) Also 6 -arye, 7 -arie. [ad. L. vulnerārius adj. and n. (Pliny), f. vulner-, vulnus wound: see -ary. So F. vulnéraire (16th c.), Sp., Pg., It. vulnerario.] A. adj. 1. Useful in healing wounds; having curative properties in respect of external injuries: a. Of applicat... Oxford English Dictionary
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epulotic
epulotic, a. and n. Med. (ɛpjuːˈlɒtɪk) [ad. Gr. ἐπουλωτικ-ός, f. ἐπουλόεσθαι to be scarred over, f. ἐπί upon + οὐλή scar.] A. adj. Having power to cicatrize.1761 W. Lewis Mat. Med. (ed. 2) 160 s.v. Calaminaris, The officinal epulotic cerate. 1787 C. B. Trye in Med. Commun. II. 154 The common epuloti... Oxford English Dictionary
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ulceration
ulceration Path. (ʌlsəˈreɪʃən) Also 5 vlceracio(u)n, 6 -cyon, -tion. [ad. L. ulcerātiōn-, ulcerātio, noun of action f. ulcerāre: see ulcerate v. Hence also F. ulcération (1314), Sp. ulceracion, Pg. -a{cced}ão, It. -azione.] 1. The action, process, or state of forming ulcers or of becoming ulcerated.... Oxford English Dictionary
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fester
▪ I. fester, n. (ˈfɛstə(r)) Forms: 4–6 festre, festure, (5 festyre), 4– fester. [a. OF. festre (for the change in termination from -le to -re cf. Fr. chapitre, épître: see chapitle, epistle) = Pr., Sp., It. fistola:—L. fistula: see fistula.] 1. In early use = fistula; subsequently, a rankling sore, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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incarn
incarn, v. (ɪnˈkɑːn) Also 6 en-. [a. F. incarner (1372 in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. L. incarnāre (5th c.) to make flesh, f. in- (in-2) + caro, carn- flesh.] 1. a. trans. To cover with flesh, cause flesh to grow upon or in, heal over (a wound or sore).c 1400 Lanfranc's Cirurg. 122 Leie aboute þe wounde..a de... Oxford English Dictionary
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-ize
-ize (also written -ise), suffix forming vbs. = F. -ise-r, It. -izare, Sp. -izar, ad. late L. -izāre, -īzāre, f. Gr. -ίζειν, formative derivative of vbs. The Greek verbs were partly intrans., as βαρβαρίζειν to play the barbarian, act or speak as a barbarian, side with the barbarians, τυραννίζειν to ... Oxford English Dictionary
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dys-
▪ I. dys- obs. spelling of dis-, in many words.▪ II. dys-, prefix (dɪs) repr. Gr. δυσ- [= Skr. dus-, OTeut. *tuz-, OHG. z{uacu}r- (Ger. zer-), ON. tor-, OE. tó- in to-break, etc.] ‘inseparable prefix, opp. to εὖ [see eu-], with notion of hard, bad, unlucky, etc.; destroying the good sense of a word,... Oxford English Dictionary
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