putres cible

& subst. [Latin putresco to thus pullet-hawk or chicken-hawk; cf. sparrow IMG:content-1775.png:[blocks in formation] "Autumnal fruits breed putrible humors."-Venner: Via Recta ad Vitam Longam , p. 284. pū-trid, adj . [Fr. putride , from Lat. putrid us , from puter , putris =putrid, allied to putreo to be rotten; Sp., Port., & Ital. putrido .] 1. In a state of putrefaction, decomposition, or decay; corrupt, rotten; exhibiting putrefaction or decomposition. (Said of animal or vegetable bodies.). 2. Indicating putrefaction or decomposition; proceeding from, or pertaining to, putrefaction. putrid-fever, s . Pathol.: Malignant fever. [MALIGNANT, A. II.] †putrid sore-throat, s. Pathol.: A malignant form of sore throat, tending to gangrene. pū-trid-ne , *pu-trid-1-ty, s . [Eng. putrid ; -ne , -ity; Fr. putrid ité .] The quality or state of being putrid; corruption, rottenne ; that which is putrid. pu-tri-făc-tion, s . [PUTREFACTION.] pu-tri-lage (age as ig), s . [LE.c.puter putrid.] The slough formed in ulcers and thrown off. †pu-tri-lăg-1-nous, a. [PUTRILAGE.] Rotten, corrupt, putrid. "They expectorate the putrilaginous matter." - Venner: Vía Recta ad Vitam Longam, p. 176. *pū-try, a . [Lat. puter =putrid.] Putrid, rot ten, corrupt. "Howl not, thou putry mold! groan not, ye graves!" Marston: Antonio's Revenge, iii. 1. 1. The common kite; the glead or gled. 2. The Buzzard, Buteo vulgar is. put-tock (2), 8. [For futtock (q. v.).]