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diarrhœic

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diarrhœic
diarrhœic, a. (daɪəˈriːɪk) [f. as prec. + -ic.] Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of diarrhœa.1876 Wagner's Gen. Pathol. (ed. 6) 86. 1894 Daily News 25 July 5/4 It is in diarrhœic complaints that the increase was most marked. Oxford English Dictionary
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diarrhœtic
diarrhœtic, -rhetic, a. (daɪəˈrɛtɪk, -ˈriːtɪk) [f. diarrhœa, in loose imitation of Gr. verbal adjectives in -τικός. (The actual verbal adj. from διαρρέ-ειν is διάρρυτ-ος, which would have given diarrhytic.] = diarrhœic. Also confused with diuretic.1656 Blount Glossogr., Diarrhoetick, that hath a Las... Oxford English Dictionary
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Œ
Modern American English spelling usually substitutes e, so diarrhœa has become diarrhea, although there are some exceptions, such as phoenix. Examples: onomatopœic, onomatopœia, dyspnœa, apnœa, amenorrhœa, diarrhœa, logorrhœa, Eubœa, Bœotia, homœosis, homœopathy; homœopath; homœopathic, homœostatic wikipedia.org
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lienteric
lienteric, a. Path. (laɪənˈtɛrɪk) [f. next + -ic.] Of or pertaining to lientery.1681 Grew Musæum 333 To strengthen the Tone of the parts, as in Lienterick and other like Cases. 1727 Bradley Fam. Dict. s.v. Flux, There are three sorts of Fluxes of the Belly, viz. the Lienterick, humoral or Diarrhœa, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Traditional English pronunciation of Latin
Adjectives in -an and -ic English adjectives formed from Greek and Latin roots often end in a suffix -an or -ic added to the oblique stem, sometimes retaining ' Greek hērōs > adjective hērōikos > Latin hērōicus > English 'heróic' Greek ēchō > adjective ēchōikos > Latin ēchōicus > English 'echóic' Thus 'Aristotelian wikipedia.org
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logorrhea
logorrhœa, logorrhea (lɒgəˈriːə) [f. Gr. λόγο-ς word + ῥοία flow, stream (prob. after diarrhœa).] Excessive volubility accompanying some forms of mental illness; also gen., an excessive flow of words, prolixity. So logoˈrrhœic, logoˈrrhœtic adjs.1902 Baldwin Dict. Philos. & Psychol. II. 30/1 Logorrh... Oxford English Dictionary
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choleraic
choleraic, a. (kɒləˈreɪɪk) [f. prec. + -ic: cf. algebraic.] Pertaining to, or of the nature of, cholera.1856 Athenæum 5 July 835 Seized with choleraic symptoms. 1865 Pall Mall G. No. 151. 5/2 Cholera or choleraic diarrhœa. 1888 T. W. Reid Life Forster (ed. 2) I. ix. 371 Mr. Forster was seized with a... Oxford English Dictionary
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cling
▪ I. cling, v.1 (klɪŋ) pa. tense and pa. pple. clung (klʌŋ). Forms: 1 cling-an, 2–5 cling-e(n, 4–5 clyng-e(n, -yn), 4–6 clinge, 4 clyng, 4– cling. pa. tense 1–5 (and in north. dial. 1–9) clang, (4 clange); pl. 1 clungon, 2–5 -e(n; sing. and pl. 4–6 clong, clonge, 6– clung. pa. pple. 1–5 clungen, (1 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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œ
œ (in the earliest times, and now often, written separately oe) was in Early Old English the symbol of the i-umlaut of ó, o, as in fœt, foet, soecan, œhtan, oehtan, doubtless originally sounded like Ger. ö, œ, but afterwards written (and sounded) simply é, e, in which form it came down into Middle E... Oxford English Dictionary
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hurl
▪ I. hurl, v. (hɜːl) Also 4–5 hourle, 4–6 horle, (9 dial. horl, hull). [Akin in form and (in branch 1) in sense, to LG. hurreln to toss, sling, throw, precipitate, thrust, push, dash: cf. also mod.Du. horrel a push, a jog. The connexion of the other senses is doubtful; but sense 10 agrees with mod.E... Oxford English Dictionary
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swine
swine (swaɪn) Pl. swine. Forms: sing. and pl. 1–4 swin, 1–6 swyn, 4–5 suyn, 4–7 swyne, (4 suine, swiyn, squine, Ayenb. zuyn, 4–5 squyne, 5 swyyn, swyyne, sweyne, sqwyne, 6 suyne, swyin, swyen, 7 sweyn, shwine), 5– swine. pl. in -s. 5 swynes, 6, 8–9 swines. [Common Teutonic: OE. sw{iacu}n str. n. = O... Oxford English Dictionary
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cow
▪ I. cow, n.1 (kaʊ) Forms: sing. 1–4 cu, 3–4 ku, 3–6 cou, kou, kow, 4–7 cowe, kowe, (5 cough, 6 coowe), 3– cow. Plural cows, kine (kaɪn), north. kye (kaɪ): see below. [A Common Teut. and Common Indo-germanic word: OE. c{uacu} = OFris. k{uacu}, OS. có (MDu. koe, Du. koe, LG. ko), OHG. chuo (MHG. kuo,... Oxford English Dictionary
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so
▪ I. so, adv. and conj. (səʊ) Forms: (see below). [Common Teut.: OE. swa, swā (also swǣ, swē, etc.), = OFris. sa, so (Fris. sa, so, sô, sü, etc.), MDu. so, soo, soe (Du. zoo), OS. sô (MLG. so, LG. so, sou), OHG. sô, suo (MHG. sô, sâ, G. so), ON. svá (Icel. svo, † so, Norw. and Da. saa, Sw. så), Goth... Oxford English Dictionary
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step
▪ I. step, n.1 (stɛp) Forms: α. 1 stæpe, 1–2 pl. stapas, 3–4 stape, (3 pl. stapen), 4–5 stap(pe, 6 stapp, pl. stapys, (7 stiape), 9 Sc. stap. β. 1 stępe, 2–3 steape, 3–5 stepe. γ. 1 pl. steppan, 3–7 stepp(e, (6 pl. steppen), 3– step. [OE. stæpe, stępe str. masc.:—OTeut. type *stapi-z, f. root *stap-... Oxford English Dictionary
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light
▪ I. light, n. (laɪt) Forms: 1–2 léoht, 1 l{iacu}oht, Anglian lē̆ht, 2–3 leocht, 2–5 liht, (4 lyht), 3–4 lict, lit(t, lijt, 3–5 liȝt(e, lyȝt, (liȝht, lyȝhte, lyȝght), lith, 4 lyth(e, 4–6 lyght(e, (5 lyghth, 6 lyghtt), Sc. lycht, (4 lyicht), 4, 6 lyte, (4 ? leyt, 6 lytt), 5 leght, 2–3, 4– Sc. licht, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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