Emulgent
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 138
e-mul'jent, a. (Anat.) Milking or draining out, — said of the renal arteries and veins, —n. An emulgent ve el; a remedy exciting the flow of bile. — Emul's ion, -shun, n. A soft, smooth, milk of like remedy, formed by mixing oil with water and gummy or saccharine substances or yelk of egg.; to Enable, en-a'bl, v. t. [-abled (-bid), -eling.J To circugive strength or ability to; to supply with sufficient -sa-rT, his em- Enact, en-akt', v. t. To decree, make into a law; to power. perform; to act the part of, play. — Enact'ive, -tiv, i ue; a. Having power to enact, as a law. — Enact'ment, n. The pa ing of a bill into a law; a decree; the acting, as a part in a play. — Enact'or, -er, n. effem- Enamel, en-am'el, n. A substance like gla , but more making fusible and nearly opaque; thing enameled. (Anat.) The smooth, hard substance covering the crown of to allay pain. a tooth. — v. t. [-eled (-eld), -eling.] To cover of with, or paint in, enamel; to form an enamel-like private surface upon. — v. i. To practice enameling.
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