JEGOPHONY

n. E-go*f’o-ni?, Lat., œgophonia (from aig, a goat, and ¢wyv%, the sound of the voice). … égophonie, voix de chevre (ou de polichinelle) [Laennec]. Ger., Aegophonie, Meckertow. It., Sp., egofonia. A morbid modification of the sound of the voice as heard on auscultation, of a tremulous character supposed to resemble that of the bleating of a goat; heard in cases OF pleurisy with effusion and in certain cases of pneumonia complicated with pleurisy. Some writers distinguish Cra (œyob ron cho phony) as intermediate between x. and broncho phony (q. v.). [A, oa, 321, 322; D, 26; L, 50.] ÆGO PODIUM (Lat.) n. n.?-u9m(u4m). From aig, a goat, and wéâcov, dim. of rovs, a foot. Fr., goopode, her be aux goutteux. Gout-weed; a genus of umbelliferous plants. {L, 87, 41, 63, 103,j-Æ, podagra ria. Fr., boucage. Ger., Gei fu . Syn.: Ligusticum podagra ria. The common gout-weed, eae” ash-weed, herb-Gerard, or English masterwort. [L, 67, ÆGOPR)OSOPHON, ÆGO PROSOPON (Lat.), n’s n._ (a8-e%g)-o-pro-so’fo’n, -so’po?n. From aiyorpéawros, goat-faced. See ZEGIDION. ÆGOTOXICUM (Lat.),n. n.?x’i?k-u8m(utm). From aïf, a goat, and togixév, a poison. A genus of euphorbiacehy (or, as recently cla ed, mon i mia ceo us) plants. [Black (L, ZEGRIPPA (Lat.), n.m. ’/pa’. See AGRIPPA. JEGRITUDO (Lat.),n. f.?-tur(tuy'do._Gen., œgritw'din is, Sickne , whether bodily or mental. [A, 312; L, 58.]— Æ. bovina. A disease of cattle, most common in Arabia, due to the lodgment of a worm ouppos by some to be a Dracunculus) under the skin. [L, 101.]—Æ. ventriculi. Nausea. [L, 83.] ÆGROTAT, n. E-gro‘ta*t. Third pers. sing. pres. indic. of the verb egrotares meaning he is sick ¢ the name Ss lied in the English universities to a medical certificate setting forth that a student is sick and unable to pursue his studies. [L,56.], ZEGROTATIO (Lat.), n. f. ’)/shi%(ti2)-o. Gen., ægrotatio'nis. From egrotare, to be sick. Sickne . [L, 58.] ZEGROTUS (Lat.), j. E?g(a%-e2g)-ro’tuSs(tuts). Sick, diseased. [L, 58.] se & su 4 ÆGYLOPS (Lat.), n. f. E?%g’(aVe?g)-i21((u®1)-0?ps. See ÆoiLoPs. ÆGYP TEN KRAUT (Ger.), n. A-gu“pt’e?n-kra®-ut. The Melilot us cerule a. [A, 305.} ÆGYPTIA (Lat.), n. n., pl. of œgyption.?)-ji? Sp)’ }.as, See Moypriactal, n lis ÆGYPTIACUM (Lat.), n.n.?-e?)-ji?p(gu°p)-ti(te)'a-kusm- (kufm). Gr., alyvrmiaxév. Fr., ptiac. Ger., dgyptische Mittel. An ancient term for a number of pharmaceutical prey chiefly preparations of copper and other detergents and styptics, especi the unguentum @. (Fr., onguent éÿg)twc: Ger.. dyyptische Salbe, ägyptischer Honig.) (A, 805, 822, 823, 325; L, 43.] ( Oxymet #RUGINIS. ÆGYPTION (Lat.), n. n.?)-ji"p(gu“p)'shi*(ti?}-o3n. See ÆGYPTIACUM. ÆHAL, ÆHALAGUAS, n’s, Ceylon names for the Ca ia fistula. [L, 105.) rations, eo (Ger.),n. A/haSts-vi-de?. The Salix viminal is, [D. AEHNLICHKEIT (Ger.),n, An‘li2ch?-kit. Similitude, analogy, affinity. UL, 46, 80.]—A’smittelpunkt. See CENTRE of simili- AFEMNLICHMACHUNG (Ger.), n. A imilation. [A, 305.]