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squinancy

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squinancy
ˈsquinancy Now rare. Forms: α. 4 squyn-, 7 squinansy, 5–6 squynancy (5 sqyn-, sqwyn-), 5 -anci, 5–7 -ancie, 6– squinancy. β. 6 squinantie, -tye. [ad. med.L. squinancia, -antia, app. formed by confusion of Gr. συνάγχη and κυνάγχη cynanche, both denoting diseases of the throat. Hence also F. esquinanc... Oxford English Dictionary
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Anticor
In humans, this is called Ludwig's angina, or squinancy. wikipedia.org
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squinantic
† squinantic, a. Obs.—1 In 6 squynantyke. [ad. med.L. *squinantic-us, f. squinantia squinancy.] That cures or allays the quinsy.1516 Grete Herball ccviii, Herbe or grasse of vyne is other⁓wyse called herbe squynantyke. Oxford English Dictionary
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esquinancy
esquinancy obs. f. quinsy; see squinancy.1751 in Chambers. 1775 in Ash. Oxford English Dictionary
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squinacy
squinacy Now dial. Forms: 3 swinacie, 4 swynacy; 4–5 squynacy (4 -ase), 4 -acie, 5 -ye, sqwynacye, skwynecy; 5 squinaci, -acye, -aseye, 5, 7 squinacie, -asie, 7, 9 squinacy. [var. of squinancy, by early elision of the second n.] = squinsy.c 1250 Gen. & Exod. 1188 His wif and oðere birðe beren, ða ðe... Oxford English Dictionary
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Salisbury Plain
associated with long established turf on thin rendzina soils, and rabbit-grazed areas of the eastern and central ranges, are low-growing perennials including squinancy-wort wikipedia.org
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cynanche
‖ cynanche Path. (sɪˈnæŋkiː) [L., a. Gr. κυνάγχη, f. κυν- dog- + ἄγχειν to strangle, throttle: cf. quinsy.] A name for diseases of the throat, characterized by inflammation, swelling, and difficulty of breathing or swallowing; esp. quinsy.1706 Phillips (ed. Kersey), Cynanche, the Squinancy, or Quins... Oxford English Dictionary
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gargille
▪ I. † gargil1 Obs. rare. Also 6 gargill, 7–8 gargle. [ad. OF. gargouille ‘the weesle, or weason of the throat’ (Cotgr.), perh. connected with L. gurgulio; see gargle and gargoyle.] The gullet.1558–68 Warde tr. Alexis' Secr. 29 b, A verie exquisite remedie against the disease called in Latine angina... Oxford English Dictionary
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prognostic
▪ I. prognostic, n.1 (prɒgˈnɒstɪk) Also 5–6 pron-. [ME. pronostike, -ique, a. OF. pronostique (13th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), mod.F. pronostic, ad. L. prognōsticon (-cum), a. Gr. προγνωστικόν a prognostic, n. use of neut. sing. of προγνωστικός: see next.] 1. That which foreshows or gives warning of someth... Oxford English Dictionary
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dissolve
dissolve, v. (dɪˈzɒlv) Also 4–6 dyssolve, 5–6 desolve. [ad. L. dissolv-ĕre to loosen asunder, disunite, dissolve, f. dis- 1 + solvĕre to loosen, solve.] I. Transitive senses. 1. To loosen or put asunder the parts of; to reduce to its formative elements; to destroy the physical integrity; to disinteg... Oxford English Dictionary
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pensionary
▪ I. pensionary, n.1 (ˈpɛnʃənərɪ) [ad. med.L. pensiōnāri-us: see pension n. and -ary1 B. 1; cf. F. pensionnaire (14th c. in Hatz.-Darm.).] 1. One who receives a pension; often with sinister implication: One who is attached by a pension to the interest of a person or persons (expressed or implied); a... Oxford English Dictionary
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small
▪ I. † small, n.1 Obs. rare. [OE. smæll (= MIcel. smell-r, Norw. smell, Sw. smäll, Da. smæld, also † smald), related to *smellan str. vb. (cf. Icel. smella, etc.) and smyllan wk. vb., of imitative origin.] A smack or blow; an onset, shock.c 950 Lindisf. Gosp. John xviii. 22 An astod ðara ðeᵹna salde... Oxford English Dictionary
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