Toxicology

toks-T-koKo-jY, n. The department medical science which treats of poisons, their effects, antidotes, and recognition. — Tox'icologlcal, -loj'ik-al, a. Of, or pert, to, toxicology. — Toxicol'ogist, -jist, n. One versed in, etc. sun, cube, full; moon, fo~6t; cow, oil Toy, toi, n. A plaything for children; a bawble; a thing for amusement, hut of no real value; trifle; n. matter of no importance; wild fancy; folly; trifling or opinion or behavior; amorous dalliance. — v. i. [toyed (toid), toying.] To dally amorously, trifle, a Trace, play, tras, wanton. n. A mark left by anything pa ing; a footprint; track; a mark, impre ion, or visible appearance of anything left when the thing itself A no longer exists; vestige; token; one of the 2 straps, chains, or ropes, by which a carriage or sleigh is — drawn by horses. — v. t. [traced (trast), tracing.] To walk over, pa through; to draw or delineate a with marks; esp., to copy (a drawing) by following the the lines and marking the mon a sheet superimposed; to follow by footsteps or tracks, or some mark that 3- has been left by a person or thing which has preceded; to follow the trace or track of; to follow with — exactne .— Tra'cer, n. — Trace'able, a. Capable of being traced.— Tr a ^ a cery, -ser-Y, n. (Goth. Arch.) An (a ornamental divergency of the mullions of a is, window, into for arches, curves, a — etc.; the subdivisions of| — groined vaults, etc.— Tract, trakt, n. Something drawn out Flowing Tracery, or extended; a reat region, or quantity of land or water, of indefinite extent; a written discourse or di ertation, generally not of great extent; esp., a short treatise on practical religion; continued or protracted duration; length; extent.— Tract'able, a. Capable of being easily led, taught, or managed; docile; manageable; capable of being handled; practicable; feasible. — Tracfate, n. A treatise; a tract.— Tract'ile, -il, a. Capable of being drawn out in length; ductile. — Tractil'ity, -tedtt, n. Quality of being tractile; ductility. — Trac'tion, n. Act of drawing, or state of being drawn; at in traction a; drawing toward.— Tractive, iv, a. Servbe ing to draw; pulling; attracting.— Traefor, n. That which draws, or is jt «■! used for drawing, pi. by (Med.) Two small, pointed bars of bra and steel, which, bein g drawn over diseased parts of the a body, were, at one of time, supposed to give relief through the agency of electricity or or ma gnetism. — Tract'ory, -o-rf, Tract lix, n. (Geom.) The curve described on a plane by a heavy point attached to a its string and drawn along by moving the other end of the string.