Artificial intelligent assistant

colluvies

answer Answers

ProphetesAI is thinking...

MindMap

Sources

1
colluvies
‖ colluvies (kəˈl(j)uːvɪiːz) [L. colluviēs (also colluvio, -um) lit. ‘offscourings, washings, swillings’, f. collu-ĕre to wash thoroughly, rinse.] 1. Chiefly Med. A collection or gathering of filth or foul matter; spec. foul discharge from an ulcer.1651 Biggs New Disp. 73 The aforesaid Colluvies of ... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 3.0 0.0
2
collution
† coˈllution Obs. [ad. late L. collūtiōn-em, n. of action f. colluĕre to rinse, f. luĕre to wash.] 1. A wash or rinse for the mouth; a lotion.1601 Holland Pliny II. 440 To make a collution to wash the teeth withall. a 1657 Loveday Lett. (1663) 206, I have taken a Vomit, a Purge, a Collution, a Denti... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 1.5 0.0
3
colluvial
coˈlluvial, a. rare. [f. colluvi-es + -al1.] a. Of or pertaining to a colluvies; sink-like.1822 Abp. Magee Charge 33 The colluvial nature of the Metropolis, which naturally collects adventurers of all professions. b. Geol. Applied to soil at the foot of a slope, containing rock detritus or talus.188... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.90000004 0.0
4
bradypepsy
† bradypepsy, -ˈpepsia Obs. (ˈbrædɪˌpɛpsɪ) Also 6–7 bradypepsie, 7 bradio-, bradupepsia, bradyspepsy. [ad. Gr. βραδυπεψία, f. βραδύ-ς slow + πέψ-ις cooking, digestion: cf. Fr. bradypepsie.] Slowness of digestion. (Freq. in 17th c.)1598 Sylvester Du Bartas (1621) 210 The dog-hunger or the bradypepsie... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.6 0.0
5
filth
▪ I. filth, n. (fɪlθ) Forms: 1 f{yacu}lþ, 2–4 felðe, 4 south. veolthe, 5 felthe, 3–4 fulðe, 3–6 fylth(e, (3 fuylþe, 6 faylt, fylt), 3–5 filthe, 3– filth. [OE. f{yacu}lð str. fem. = OS. fûlitha (Du. vuilte), OHG. fûlida:—OTeut. *fûliþâ, n. of quality f. *fûlo- foul a.] † 1. The quality or state of be... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.6 0.0
6
rake-hell
rake-hell, n. Now arch. (ˈreɪkhɛl) Also 6 rack-. See also rakel. [See rake v.1 6 c.] 1. A thorough scoundrel or rascal; an utterly immoral or dissolute person; a vile debauchee or rake. (In common use c 1550–1725.)1554 Bale Declaration (1561) Pref. A j b, After the mischeuous example of Cain, and th... Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai 0.0 0.3 0.0