Medicine
21medicine — Medicine, Medicina. Medicine ou bruvage où il y a de la saulge, Saluiatum. Medecine pour les yeux, Medicamentum oculorum. Medecine qui guarit soubdainement, Praesens medicina. Medecine qu on baille à toutes bestes qui portent somme, Veterinaria… …
22medicine — index cure, narcotic, panacea Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
23medicine — medicine, sociology of …
24medicine — *remedy, cure, medicament, medication, specific, physic …
25medicine — The recommended pronunciation is as two syllables, i.e. med sin, although a three syllable form, med i sin, is common in Scotland and the USA and elsewhere …
26medicine — / medication [n] substance that helps cure, alleviate, or prevent illness anesthetic, antibiotic, antidote, antiseptic, antitoxin, balm, biologic, capsule, cure, dose, drug, elixir, injection, inoculation, liniment, lotion, medicament, ointment,… …
27Medicine — This article is about the science and art of healing. For pharmaceutical drugs, see Medication. For other uses, see Medicine (disambiguation). Statue of Asclepius, the Greek god of medicine, holding the symbolic Rod of Asclepius with its coiled… …
28medicine — /med euh sin/ or, esp. Brit., /med seuhn/, n., v., medicined, medicining. n. 1. any substance or substances used in treating disease or illness; medicament; remedy. 2. the art or science of restoring or preserving health or due physical condition …
29MEDICINE — From the beginning of their history until modern times Jews have exercised a tremendous influence on the development of medical science. They have always been solicitous in their care for the sick and held the medical profession in great esteem.… …
30medicine — n. method, science of treating disease 1) to practice medicine 2) to study medicine 3) aerospace, space; allopathic; alternative (BE), complementary (BE), fringe (BE); aviation; ayurvedic; clinical; community, social; defensive; family; folk;… …
