BETT

(Ger.), n. Beît. 1. A bed. [A, 315.] 2 In botany, see Discus, THALAMUS, and Torvs.—B’iihnlich, See O1ino1n.—B'aufhelfer. A cord hanging near the head of a bed, for a patient to grasp to a ist in raising himself upright. [A, 315.]—B*flasche. A bottle to be filled with hot water for application to a patient In bed. |A, 315.] —. See CLivoin. —. See Clinoid PRocESsEs —. The genus Clinopodium. [L, 46.)—. The genus Eriophorum. [A, 315.]~B’liigerig. Bedridden. [A, 315.])—B’maschine. A mechanical bed arranged for treating fractures, ete. [L, 135.]—B'nii en. Incontinence of urine.--B’nii en der Kinder. The nocturnal incontinence of ren. [Ultzmann (A, 319).]—B’pfanne. . See B'nä en, 'schieber, 13’schii A bed-pan. [A, 315; L, 135.J)—B’str oh. The Asperula ode { L, 135.] See also Bepsrraw.—B’sucht. A morbid propensity to lie in bed continually. [R. Arndt (A, 319).|—B’wanze. See A CAN TRI A lectularia,_Frauenb’str oh. The Galium verum. [B, 275.]—Hydrostatisches B. See Water sep.—Querb’. That position of a patient in which he lies cro wise of the bed.—Wa erb’. See Water-ben.