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hæmolysis

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hæmolysis
hæmolysis, hem- Med. (hiːˈmɒlɪsɪs) [f. hæmo- + -lysis.] The dissolution or lysis of red blood cells with the consequent liberation of their hæmoglobin.1890 F. Taylor Man. Pract. Med. 663 The immediate cause of the anæmia is the destruction of red corpuscles in the blood (hæmolysis). 1892 Osler Princ... Oxford English Dictionary
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-lysis
-lysis (lɪsɪs) A word-forming element [f. Gr. λύσις a loosening, parting] in many technical terms, primarily denoting decomposition, disintegration, dissolution. 1. In words in which the first element indicates the agent; e.g. (in Chem.) electrolysis (c 1840), hydrogenolysis; (in Biol.) bacteriolysi... Oxford English Dictionary
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lysis
‖ lysis (ˈlaɪsɪs) [L. lysis, Gr. λύσις a loosening.] 1. Arch. ‘A plinth or step above the cornice of the podium of ancient temples, which surrounded or embraced the stylobate’ (Gwilt Archit. 1842).1847 J. Leitch tr. C.O. Müller's Anc. Art §280. 270 The lysis above the corona of a short pillar, of wh... Oxford English Dictionary
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thermolabile
thermolabile, a. (θɜːməʊˈlæbɪl, -ˈleɪbɪl) [f. thermo- + labile.] Liable to destruction at moderately high temperatures, as certain toxins and serums: opposed to thermostable. Hence ˌthermolaˈbility, thermolabile quality.1904 [see thermostable]. 1904 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 10 Sept. 561 The hæmolysis being ... Oxford English Dictionary
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saponin
saponin, -ine Chem. (ˈsæpənɪn, -aɪn) [a. F. saponine, f. L. sāpōn- soap: see -in.] A glucoside obtained from Saponaria officinalis, Quillaia saponaria, and many other plants. In mod. use, any of a large class of steroid glycosides obtained from plants, which are usu. toxic (esp. to fish), causing hæ... Oxford English Dictionary
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mediator
mediator (ˈmiːdɪeɪtə(r)) Also 4–6 medyat-; 4–5 -ure, 4–6 -oure, 4–7 -our, 5 -owr(e, -er, (6 medeator). [a. F. médiateur, ad. late L. mediātōr-em, f. mediāre to mediate. Cf. Sp. mediador, Pg. mediador, mediator, It. mediatore. The Lat. word, though formally implying the vb., was perh. formed directly... Oxford English Dictionary
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lake
▪ I. † lake, n.1 Obs. Forms: 1 lác, 2–3 lac, (lak-), 3 loc, (lok-), loac. [OE. lác (:—prehistoric *laiko{supm}, *laikâ) neut. and fem.; not found with the same meaning in any other Teut. lang., but usually identified with the Com. Teut. *laiko- ‘play’, lake n.2 With regard to the sense, it may be co... Oxford English Dictionary
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