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emplaster

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1
emplaster
▪ I. † emˈplaster, n. Obs. Forms: 4 enplaster, -tre, 5–7 emplastre, -aister, -ayster, -aystre, (6 erron. emplasture); also 6–7 implaster, -aister. [a. OF. emplastre (F. emplâtre), L. emplastrum, ad. Gr. ἔµπλαστρον plaster or salve, f. ἐµπλάσσειν, f. ἐν in + πλάσσειν to mould.] 1. Med. or Surg. = pla... Oxford English Dictionary
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implaister
implaister var. emplaster v. Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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implaster
implaster obs. var. emplaster n. and v. Oxford English Dictionary
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emplastrum
‖ emˈplastrum The Latin form of emplaster n.1596 C. Fitzgeffrey Sir F. Drake (1881) 19 Soules sweet Emplastrum, unguent of the eyes. 1878 T. Bryant Pract. Surg. I. 171 If the carbuncle is small..cover it with emplastrum plumbi spread on leather. Oxford English Dictionary
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emplaistre
emplaistre var. of emplaster, Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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emplastic
† emˈplastic, a. and n. Obs. [ad. Gr. ἐµπλαστικός, f. ἐµπλάσσειν: see emplaster n.] A. adj. Fit to be used as a plaster; hence, adhesive, glutinous, viscid. Also [after late Gr. use], that stops up the pores.1618 Latham 2nd Bk. Falconry (1633) 140 It is also of an emplasticke or clammy quality. 1634... Oxford English Dictionary
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emplastration
† emplaˈstration Obs. Also 5 emplastracioun, 6 emplaistration, 6 implastration. [ad. L. emplastrātiōnem, noun of action f. emplastrāre: see emplaster v.] 1. A mode of budding trees mentioned by Latin writers; so called from the piece of bark surrounding the bud, which was attached like a ‘plaster’ (... Oxford English Dictionary
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swayed
swayed, ppl. a. (sweɪd) [pa. pple. of sway v.] † 1. Of a horse: Having a depression in the spinal column, caused by strain. Also back-swayed, sway-backed. Obs. In Shakes. Tam. Shr. iii. ii. 56 swayed is a conjecture of Hanmer's for the reading Waid of the folios and quarto.1577 B. Googe Heresbach's ... Oxford English Dictionary
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catagmatic
catagˈmatic, a. and n. Med. [a. F. catagmatique (Cotgr.), f. Gr. κάταγµα, -ατος breakage, fracture, f. καταγνύναι to break, shatter.] A. adj. Of or belonging to fractures or their medical treatment.1684 tr. Bonet's Merc. Compit. vii. 250 [The stump after amputation] being every day covered with dry ... Oxford English Dictionary
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resolvent
resolvent, a. and n. (rɪˈzɒlvənt) [ad. L. resolvent-em, pres. pple. of resolvĕre to resolve.] A. adj. 1. Chiefly Med. Having the power to resolve; causing solution. Also const. of.1676 Wiseman Surg. Treat. i. xix. 94, I..applied the milder resolvent Emplaster. 1732 Arbuthnot Rules of Diet in Aliment... Oxford English Dictionary
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stictic
▪ I. † ˈstictic, a.1 Obs. rare. [ad. mod.L. sticticus (Paracelsus), of obscure origin. A marginal note in Paracelsi Opera (1658) III. i. 20/1—‘Sticticum emplastrum, alias pro punctura, Germ. Ein Stichpflaster’—apparently explains the word as derived from G. stich, a stab, puncture.] Of a plaster: Se... Oxford English Dictionary
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melilot
melilot (ˈmɛlɪlɒt) Forms: 5–8 mellilot, 6 mellylot(e, melli-, millelote, 6–9 melilote, 6– melilot. [a. OF. melilot (mod.F. mélilot), ad. late L. melilōtos, a. Gr. µελίλωτος, -ον, a sweet kind of clover, f. µέλι honey + λωτός: see lotus. Cf. Sp., Pg. meliloto, It. mel(l)iloto.] A plant of the legumin... Oxford English Dictionary
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relent
▪ I. † reˈlent, n. Obs. rare. [f. the vb.] 1. Slackening of speed.1596 Spenser F.Q. v. vii. 24 She forward went..Ne rested till she came without relent Unto the land of Amazons. 2. Relenting, giving way.1590 Greene Orl. Fur. Wks. (Rtldg.) 97/2 Fear of death enforceth still In greater minds submissio... Oxford English Dictionary
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needful
needful, a. (and n.) (ˈniːdfʊl) Forms: 2–4 néod-, 2 n{iacu}ed-, (4 nud-), 3–6 ned-, (5 nedde-), 4–6 nede-, Sc. neid(e-, 4–7 neede-, (6 nyd-, nide-, nead-), 4, 6– need-. Also 3–5 -fol, 4–7 -full(e, (5 -ffull). [f. need n. + -ful.] 1. Of persons: Needy, necessitous. Now rare. a. Used absolutely. (Chie... Oxford English Dictionary
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magnetic
magnetic, a. and n. (mægˈnɛtɪk) [ad. mod.L. magnētic-us (F. magnétique, Sp. magnético, It. magnetico), f. magnēt-: see magnet and -ic.] A. adj. 1. a. Having the properties of a magnet; pertaining to a magnet or to magnetism; producing, caused by, or operating by means of, magnetism. See also sense 5... Oxford English Dictionary
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