FRICTION

n. Friak's hun. Gr., rptyw. Lat.,\ fricatio,frictio (from fricare, to rub). Fr., frottement, f. Ger.,Eeibung. It., fregagione. Sp., friccion. The act of rubbing while exerting more or le pre ure. fB, 52 (o. 27).] Apotlierapeutic fs. Lat., frictiones apo therapeutic a. See APO THE RAPE I A (2d def.). I>ry f. Lat., frictio sicca. Fr, /. sec he. F. without the use of a liquid, as with the dry hand, a brush, etc. [A, 385.]-F. exeitante (Fr). F. with a stimulant (e. g., hot vinegar, ateoboL brandy, etc.). [L, 41.) F. liu m id*- (Fr.). See Moist /. F. ser he (Fr.). See Dry f. F.-sound. See the major list F's stibiees (Fr.). F's with mi ointment generally composed of from 4 to 8 parts of tartar emeuo and 30 of hog's lard; employed in tuberculous meningitis, in abdominal typhoid fever, also to soften pulmonary tubercles, to prevent hydrarthroses, etc. [L. 88 (a, 21).] F. vesieante (Fr.). F. with a vesicatory unguent. [L. 41.] Ganglionic f. Of Romanes, an Interference in the interaction of nerve ganglia, producing mental distraction or inattentivene . (a. 34.J Irritant f. Fr., /. irritante. F. with an irritant. [L, 41.] Moist f. Lat., frirtio h iniiiiln. Fr. /. humide. F. with a liquid or oily substance. |l,. 41.] Purgative f. Fr., /. purgative. The external application of a purgative (e. g., croton-oil) by f. [L, 41.] [s. 110]