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sternutatory

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sternutatory
sternutatory, a. and n. (stɜːˈnjuːtətərɪ) [ad. med.L. sternūtātōrius (neut. -um as n.), f. L. sternūtāt, sternūtāre: see sternutation and -ory.] A. adj. 1. Causing or tending to cause sneezing.1616 T. Adams Dis. Soul 11 For the curing of this bodily infirmity, many remedies are prescribed..with scar... Oxford English Dictionary
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sternutory
sternutory (ˈstɜːnjuːtərɪ) contracted or erroneous form of sternutatory.a 1425 tr. Anderne's Treat. Fistula etc. 102 Put vinegre or mustard in his nose... And giffe hym som oþer sternutoriez. 1705 Phil. Trans. XXV. 1802 'Tis not to be imagined, how Worms seated at the Basis of the Brain,..should be ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Helenium autumnale
The powdered leaves are sternutatory. An infusion of the leaves is laxative and alterative. wikipedia.org
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sternutator
sternutator (ˈstɜːnjuːteɪtə(r)) [f. sternutat- (in sternutatory a. and n., etc.) + -or.] A substance that causes nasal irritation; esp. a poison gas that causes irritation of the nose and eyes, pain in the chest, and nausea.1922 Encycl. Brit. XXXII. 111/2 The sternutators were originally considered ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Polygala senega
The powdered root can be sternutatory (sneeze-inducing). The root product is called Senegae Radix, Radix Senegae, or simply senega. wikipedia.org
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sternutative
sternutative, a. and n. Now rare. (stɜːˈnjuːtətɪv) [f. L. sternūtāt-, sternūtāre: see prec. and -ive.] = sternutatory.1666 W. Boghurst Loimogr. (1894) 83 Use sternutatives, if they [patients] doe not sneeze of themselves. 1786 Pogonologia v. 63 This sternutative powder [snuff]. 1859 Fairholt Tobacco... Oxford English Dictionary
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sternutation
sternutation (stɜːnjuːˈteɪʃən) [ad. L. sternūtātiōnem, n. of action f. sternūtāre, frequentative f. sternuĕre to sneeze, cogn. w. Gr. πτάρνυσθαι (:—*pstrnu-) of the same meaning.] The action of sneezing; a sneeze. (Chiefly Med. and Path.; otherwise, in mod. use, affected or humorous.)1545 T. Raynald... Oxford English Dictionary
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turpeth
turpeth, turbith (ˈtɜːpɪθ, -bɪθ) Forms: α. 5 turbyte, 5–8 -bit, 6 torbith, turbythe, pl. -bithes, 7–9 turbeth, 6– turbith; β. 7– turpith, -peth. [a. OF. turbit, -ith, turpet (F. turbith) or ad. med.L. turbith(um, turpethum, turpetum, ad. Pers. and Arab. turbid, -bed, whence also Pg., Sp. turbit. Tur... Oxford English Dictionary
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ptarmic
ptarmic, a. and n. (ˈptɑːmɪk, ˈtɑːmɪk) [ad. L. ptarmic-us, a. Gr. πταρµικ-ός causing to sneeze, f. πταρµός a sneeze: see -ic.] A. adj. Exciting or causing sneezing; errhine.1858 Mayne Expos. Lex., Ptarmicus, causing to sneeze; sternutatory: ptarmic. B. n. A substance that excites sneezing.1684 tr. B... Oxford English Dictionary
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电磁波会导致打喷嚏吗？
目前，鼻粘膜受刺激是打喷嚏的主要原因，部分人由于强迫性常染色体显性遗传性光眼激发综合症（photo-sternutatory reflex）也可导致打喷嚏，主要表现为，突然暴露在强光下时出现喷嚏反射，通常会有连续1～10个喷嚏，之后会经历约24小时的不应期。 zhihu
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sneezing
sneezing, vbl. n. (ˈsniːzɪŋ) Also 5 snesynge, 6 sneesyng, 6–8 -ing, 7 Sc. sneisin(g, snising, snizing. [f. sneeze v.] 1. a. The action of the verb; an instance of this.1495 Trevisa's Barth. De P.R. xvii. cxxxi. 688 Powder therof [sc. of pepper] makyth snesynge [Bodl. MS. fnesinge]. 1545 T. Raynalde ... Oxford English Dictionary
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sneezewort
ˈsneezewort Also 6 sneesewoort, 7 -wort, 8–9 sneeze-wort. [f. sneeze v.] 1. The plant Achillea Ptarmica, bastard or wild pellitory, the dried leaves of which are powdered and used as a sternutatory.1597 Gerarde Herbal 484 The small Sneese woort hath many rounde and brittle braunches... The smell of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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expergefacient
expergefacient, a. rare. (ɛkˌspɜːdʒɪˈfeɪʃɪənt) [ad. L. expergēfacient-em, pr. pple. of expergēfacĕre: see next.] Awakening; of a nature to rouse or wake up.1821 Blackw. Mag. X. 117 Which..would prove as expergifacient [sic] as a sternutatory to the parties addressed. Oxford English Dictionary
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snuff
▪ I. snuff, n.1 (snʌf) Forms: 4–6 snoffe, 5 snof, 9 dial. snoff; 4–7 snuffe, 7 snuf; 6– snuff. [Of obscure origin: G. schnuppe († snupe), which agrees in sense, does not correspond phonetically.] I. 1. a. That portion of a wick, etc., which is partly consumed in the course of burning to give light, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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open
▪ I. open, n. (ˈəʊp(ə)n) [Partly vbl. n. f. open v.; partly ellipt. use of open a.] I. 1. a. = opening vbl. n. 2; an aperture.c 1470 Henry Wallace viii. 1065 The fyr brak in at all opynnys about. 1483 Cath. Angl. 260/2 Þ⊇ Opyn of y⊇ hede, calvaria. 1686 Burnet Lett. Trav. Switzerland, etc. iv. (1750... Oxford English Dictionary
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