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lachrymatory
lachrymatory, a. and n. (ˈlækrɪmətərɪ) [ad. L. type *lacrimātōrius, f. lacrimāre: see lachrymation.] A. adj. Of or pertaining to tears; tending to cause a flow of tears. Of a vase: Intended to contain tears.a 1849 Poe Loss of Breath Wks. 1864 IV. 303 A thousand vague and lachrymatory fancies took po...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Lachrymatory
Lachrymatory or lacrymatory may refer to:
Something that has the effect of lachrymation, causing the secretion of tears
Tear gas, known formally as a lachrymatory agent or lachrymator
A lacrymatory, a small vessel of terracotta or glass found in Roman and late Greek tombs, thought to have been used
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Chloroacetophenone oxime
It has powerful lachrymatory and irritant effects.
References
Lachrymatory agents
Ketoximes
Phenyl compounds
Organochlorides
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en.wikipedia.org
tear-bottle
tear-bottle (ˈtɪəˌbɒt(ə)l) A bottle containing tears (cf. Ps. lvi. 8 ‘put my tears into thy bottle’); also transf.; spec. = lachrymatory B. 1, applied to small bottles or phials, such as are found in ancient tombs, supposed, with doubtful correctness, to have contained tears shed for the deceased.16...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Phenylcarbylamine chloride
Classified as an isocyanide dichloride, this compound is a lung irritant with lachrymatory effects. See also
Chloropicrin
Phosgene
References
Lachrymatory agents
Pulmonary agents
Phenyl compounds
Imines
Organochlorides
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
CNS (chemical weapon)
CNS has the lachrymatory effects of chloroacetophenone and choking effects of chloropicrin. It has a flypaper-like odor. References
Chemical weapons
Lachrymatory agents
Chemical warfare agent mixtures
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1,2-Dichloro-2-nitrosopropane
It's a deep blue liquid with powerful lachrymatory effects. See also
Chloropicrin
Trifluoronitrosomethane
Trichloronitrosomethane
References
Nitroso compounds
Organochlorides
Lachrymatory agents
Pulmonary agents
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en.wikipedia.org
Trichloronitrosomethane
It is a deep blue liquid with powerful lachrymatory effects. See also
Chloropicrin
Trifluoronitrosomethane
Phosgene oxime
References
Nitroso compounds
Trichloromethyl compounds
Lachrymatory agents
Pulmonary agents
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Bromobenzyl cyanide
Bromobenzyl cyanide (BBC), also known in the military idiom as camite (CA), is an obsolete lachrymatory agent introduced in World War I by the Allied Powers See also
Chloroacetophenone
CR gas
CS gas
Lachrymatory agent
References
External links
Benzene derivatives
Lachrymatory agents
Nitriles
Organobromides
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Cacodyl cyanide
Russian military tested cacodyl cyanide on cats as a potential chemical weapon for filling shells in late 1850s, but while it was found to be a potent lachrymatory Diphenylcyanoarsine
Mercury(II) cyanide
Mercury oxycyanide
Methyldichloroarsine
Trimethylarsine
Trimethylsilyl cyanide
References
Cacodyl compounds
Nitriles
Lachrymatory
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Fluoroacetone
Fluoroacetone has not been used as a lachrymatory substance in contrast to other halogenated acetone derivatives, such as bromoacetone or chloroacetone See also
Bromoacetone
Chloroacetone
Iodoacetone
Thioacetone
References
Organofluorides
Ketones
Lachrymatory agents
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Bromomethyl ethyl ketone
Bromomethyl ethyl ketone is a brominated ketone with lachrymatory effects. It was used as a chemical warfare agent in World War I. See also
Bromoacetone
Chloroacetone
Iodoacetone
Bromobenzyl cyanide
Chloroacetophenone
Ethyl bromoacetate
Ethyl iodoacetate
References
Lachrymatory agents
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Ethyl iodoacetate
Ethyl iodoacetate is also a lachrymatory agent.
References
Lachrymatory agents
Organoiodides
Ethyl esters
Iodoacetates
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Bromoacetone
It is a lachrymatory agent and a precursor to other organic compounds. See also
Use of poison gas in World War I
Chloroacetone
Fluoroacetone
Iodoacetone
Thioacetone
References
Organobromides
Lachrymatory agents
World War
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en.wikipedia.org
Benzyl bromide
It is a colorless liquid with lachrymatory properties. The compound is a reagent for introducing benzyl groups. See also
Benzyl chloride
Benzyl fluoride
Benzyl iodide
References
Organobromides
Benzyl compounds
Lachrymatory agents
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org