AERZTLICH

(Ger.), adj. Artzt/li?ch?. Medical. [L, 30.) Æs (Lat.), n. n. ®"e%s). Gen. œ'ris, Gr., xédxos. 1. Copper ore; copper. 2. Bra . [B; L|—Æris flores. See Flores wipe Cie squama. Slee Squama œris.. %. combusum. pper scale; copper sulphide obtained by roasting co Erg [Celaus'(B (4s), | Svencrom tara a en e cyprium. Cypriote bra ; compar [B.]—ZE. pauperum. Coppes ore deprived of silver. [L, 104.1—Æ. ustum. 1. See Æ. , 97.J— Distre , mis- A(a®)-e?r-i2d(u*d)-ro-pa*th- [L, 46.] B ustum. 2. Black oxide of lead prepared b:; jten Tead W 2 e of le: ‘epared by exposing molten le: to the action of the air. [B, 97. eae vimide er yataltisatum, Crystallized acetate of copper. [B, 97.]—Flores virides cris, Flores virid is æris. Normal copper acetate. [B, 48, 81. 97.]— Flos æris. A name given by the ancients to hemioxide of copper obtained by pouring water on the freshly melted metal or exposing the latter to the action of a blast of air [Pliny]. It is cla ed by Celsus among those agents which corrode the flesh (“exedunt corpes”), [B, 3, 45.| Liquor æris cinnamomatus. Syn.: mixura styptic a, solutio cuprata. A solution of sulphate of copper in cinnamon water, used as a styptic in internal hemorrhages and in epilepsy. [B, 97.|Squama # Copper scale: peroxide of copper obtained in the form of scales. Cla ed by Celsus among the styptics, corrosive agents, and purgatives. [B, 45.]—Squama ieris rubri. Red copper scale; red oxide or hemioxide of copper obtained in the form of scales. Cla ed by Celsus among the styptics. [B, 45.J—Viride æris. Dibasic cuprie acetate; verdigris. [B.] See Copper acetate—Viride æris præparatum. See Ærvao Præparata. ÆSCHOS (Lat.),n.n, E?s’(a?'e?s)-ko?s(ch?o?s). Gen., æs’cheos (is). Gr., aloxos. A deformity. [B, 115; Hippo crates (L, 68).] ÆSCHROMYTHESIS (Lat.), n. f. *-e%s)-kro(ch?ro?)- "ÿh)-te’(u)’süt æ Geln.. æschramythâm’eos“ (à('ll,’isäl From aiaxpouvéeiv, to use obscene language, a word applie Tafeo) tie utferances of women In delirium. À non-cla ieal word formed to designate the utterance of obscene language by delirious patients, such as occurs in puerperal mania, [B, 115; L, 53, 63.] ÆSCHRURGÆ (Lat.), n. f. pl. F2s(a3-e%s)-krusr(chitrury je(gae?), From aicxpovyés, obscene. See TRIBADES. ÆSCHYNANTHUS (Lat.), n. f.?n(ch?u'n)-a%n- (a’n)'thuës(thuts), From aioxivew, to be ashamed, and ävéos, a flower. A genus of plants belonging to the Cyrtandreæ. [L, 64.) ÆSCHYNOMENE (Lat.), n. f. E?s(a3-e2s)-ki2n(ch?u®n)-02m"- e?n-e(a). Gen., eschynomene. Gr., ailoxvvoyévn (from aloxéveaBat, to be ashamed, on account of the sensitivene of the leaves). Fr., œæschynomène, sensitive. Ger., Sinnpflanze. 1. The sensitive plant (Mimosa pudic a). 2. A genus of papilionaceous legumiingas B lants belonging to the tribe Hedysareæ, 64.]—2B. aspera [Linnæus]. A species employed in India as a remedy for dropsy. [B, 92.|—AZE. grandiflora. A See indigenous to India, used as a febrifuge. [L, 105.]—A%. paludosa [Roxburgh]. A Chinese spe- Cae stalks of which are used in making the so-called rice-paper. , 98 ÆSCIGENIN,n. E?s-si?/je*n-i2n, From æscul us (q. v.), and yevväv, to beget. Fr., éscigénine. Ger., Aesc i gen in. Also written escigenin. A substance said to have the composition C,H, found in the seeds of the horse-chestnut (Æscul us hippocastanum). ÆSCI GLYCOL, n. E?s-i?-gli-ko*I’, For deriv., see ÆscuLvs and GLYcoL. Fr., ésci glycol, esciglycol. Ger., Æsci glycol. Also written esciglycol. The first member of a series of compounds, imagined by Rochleder, which are all derivatives of the proximate pee found in the seeds of the horse-chestnut, and which may e regarded as formed from glycol and its derivatives by the addition of the molecule C5H4. us, from glycol, glycolal, glycollic acid, glyoxal, glyoxalic acid, and oxalic acid, are formed æsci glycol, æsciglycolal, æsci glycollic acid, æsciglyoxal, sesciglyoxalic acid, and æsci oxalic acid. [B, 2.) ÆSCIGLYCOLAL, n. E*s-i?-gli’ko*l-a%l. For deriy., see Æs- CULUS and GLYCOLAL. Fr., ésciglycolal, cesciglycolal. Ger., Asciglycolal. Also written esciglycolal, A substance of the compo: tion C,HgO, = C,H,402 (gl?'colnl\ + C,H,, bearing thus the same r lati on to giycolal that scl glycol does to'giycol. [B, 21 Diformytic ze. Æsorcin, so called because it may be regarded as æ. combined with a double molecule of formyl. [B, 2.]