sudorifIc, sudor if ick

& s. [Fr.sudor ifique, from Lat.sudorific us, from sudor =sweat, and facio to make.] IMG:content-0522.png:[blocks in formation] "When it pleases them to strip a French 'citoyen' against his will, and half drown him in a torrent of diluted suds."-London Daily Telegraph. * In the suds: In a temper; in a difficulty. Probably with idea of the hands being occupied in the washing-tub, or from the discomfort that usually attends washing-day. "Will ye forsake me now and leave me i' the suds?" Beaum, & Flet.: Wild Goose Chase.