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defluxion

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defluxion
defluxion (dɪˈflʌkʃən) Also 7–9 defluction. [a. F. défluxion (16th c., Calvin, Paré), or ad. L. dēfluxiōn-em, n. of action from L. dēfluĕre to flow down, also, to fall off (as hair).] † 1. A flowing or running down. Obs.1549 Compl. Scot. Prol. 14 The defluxione of blude hed payntit ande cullourt all... Oxford English Dictionary
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defluction
defluction bad form of defluxion. Oxford English Dictionary
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deflux
▪ I. † deflux, n. Obs. (ˈdiːflʌks) [ad. L. dēflux-us a flowing down, a running off, f. ppl. stem of dēfluĕre: see above.] 1. A flowing or running down; defluxion.1599 H. Buttes Dyet's Dry Din. Aa iij b, Head o'reflowne with brinie deluge of defluxes hot. 1626 Bacon Sylva (1677) §677 The Deflux of Hu... Oxford English Dictionary
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Venetian Snares discography
Hates Car Culture (1999, History of the Future) Salt (2000, Zhark International) 7 Sevens.med EP (2000, Low Res) White Label (2001, Hangars Liquides) Defluxion wikipedia.org
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staxis
‖ staxis Path. (ˈstæksɪs) [mod.L., a. Gr. στάξις a dripping, f. στάζειν to drop, drip.] ‘Slight defluxion of any humour, as nasal hæmorrhage’ (Syd. Soc. Lex.).1745 R. James Med. Dict. III. s.v., A Staxis, in the Doctrine of Crises, is justly condemned as indicating a Weakness and Decay of Strength i... Oxford English Dictionary
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Anne, Queen of Great Britain
As a child, Anne had an eye condition, which manifested as excessive watering known as "defluxion". wikipedia.org
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scraze
scraze, v. dial. (skreɪz) [App. a blending of scratch and graze vbs.] trans. To scratch, graze (see E.D.D.). Hence scraze n., a scratch or graze.1703 Evelyn Mem. (1857) III. 397 A defluxion which fell into one of my legs, caused by a slight scraze on my shin bone, falling on a stump as I was walking... Oxford English Dictionary
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rheumatism
rheumatism (ˈruːmətɪz(ə)m) [ad. late L. rheumatism-us, a. Gr. ῥευµατισµ-ός, f. ῥευµατίζειν (see rheumatize). Cf. F. rhumatisme (16th c.).] † 1. A ‘defluxion of rheum’. Obs.1601 Holland Pliny II. 133 Fluxes, called by the Greekes Rheumatismes. 2. A disease of which inflammation and pain of the joints... Oxford English Dictionary
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distillation
distillation (dɪstɪˈleɪʃən) Also 6–8 destillation. [ad. L. dē-, distillātiōn-em, n. of action f. dē-, distillāre to distil; cf. F. distillation (15th c. in Hatz.-Darm.).] The action of distilling or fact of being distilled. 1. The action of falling or flowing down drop by drop; gentle dropping or fa... Oxford English Dictionary
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stomachical
stomachical, a. and n. (stəʊˈmækɪkəl) [f. stomachic + -al1.] A. adj. 1. = stomachic a. 1.1601 Holland Pliny xx. xvii. II. 66 Dieuches used..to give also the seed beaten to pouder with Mints in wine, for..the defluxion Stomachicall. 1651 Biggs New Disp. §285 Whatsoever is taken in a surfet, above the... Oxford English Dictionary
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commensurate
▪ I. commensurate, a. (kəˈmɛnsjʊərət, -ʃər-) [ad. L. commensūrāt-us (Boeth.), f. com- together + mensūrāt-us measured, f. mensūrāre to measure: see commensurable.] 1. Having the same measure; of equal extent, duration, or magnitude; coextensive. Const. with.1641 J. Jackson True Evang. T. i. 57 He..w... Oxford English Dictionary
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rheumatic
rheumatic, a. and n. (ruːˈmætɪk) Forms: 4–6 r(e)um-, 4–7 rewm-, 7 rhewm-; 4–6 -atyk(e, 4–7 -ike, -icke, 6 -eticke, -iticke, -atique, 7–8 -atick; 6– rheumatic. [a. OF. ru-, reumatique (mod.F. rhumatique), or ad. late L. rheumaticus, a. Gr. ῥευµατικός, f. ῥευµατ-, ῥεῦµα rheum n.1 Cf. It., Sp. reumatic... Oxford English Dictionary
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suffusion
suffusion (səˈfjuːʒən) Also 7 -tion. [ad. L. suffūsio, -ōnem, n. of action f. suffūs- (see suffuse). Cf. F. suffusion, It. suffusione, etc.] 1. The defluxion or extravasation of a fluid or ‘humour’ over a part of the body; † concr. the fluid itself; spec. in Old Med., cataract.1398 Trevisa Barth. De... Oxford English Dictionary
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ptarmic
ptarmic, a. and n. (ˈptɑːmɪk, ˈtɑːmɪk) [ad. L. ptarmic-us, a. Gr. πταρµικ-ός causing to sneeze, f. πταρµός a sneeze: see -ic.] A. adj. Exciting or causing sneezing; errhine.1858 Mayne Expos. Lex., Ptarmicus, causing to sneeze; sternutatory: ptarmic. B. n. A substance that excites sneezing.1684 tr. B... Oxford English Dictionary
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rheum
▪ I. rheum, n.1 Now arch. (ruːm) Forms: 4–6 rewme, 4–7 reume (5 reem, 6 ryme), 6–7 r(h)ewm, rhewme, r(h)ume, 8 rhum, 6– rheum. [a. OF. reume (13th c.), mod.F. rhume, = Pr., Sp., It., Pg. reuma, ad. L. rheuma, a. Gr. ῥεῦµα flow, stream, f. root ῥευ- to flow. With the forms reem (Promp. Parv. 429/1), ... Oxford English Dictionary
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