Physic, fiz'-ik, s

the science or the art of healing diseases; artic: v.a. medicine to treat Great with; a medicine physic; to that cure purges (Gr.physios; a cath-, natural, from physis, nature). 499 PICA Physical, fiz'-e-kal,a. pertaining to nature, natural pro Physicalist, inman to fiz physical -ik-al-ist organization., s. one who refers the spiritual Physician, prescribe fe-zish'-an, remedies for s. one diseases; di whose profe ion one who heals is to Physicist, fiz'-e-sizm, s. the reference of the spiritual Physiologic, fiz-e-ko-loj'-ik, s. logic illustrated by Physiology, fiz-e-kol -o-je, s. the science of natural Physico-theology, fiz'-e-ko-the-ol-o-je, s. theology ill us Physics, fiz'-iks, s. the science of nature, or of the Physiognomic, fiz-e-o-nom' -ik, a. pertaining to phys i Physiognomist, flz-e-on'-o-mist, s. one who is skilled in Physiognomy, fiz-e-on'-o-me, s. the science of discern Physiographer, fiz-e-og'-ra-fer, s. a naturalist. Physiography, flz-e-og'-rå-fe, s. the science of nature Physiological, fiz-e-o-loj -e-kal, a. pertaining to phys i Physiologist, fiz-e-ol -o-jist, s. one who is versed in Physiology, filz-e-ol-o-je, s. the science which treats of Physique, fe-zeek', s. physical organization (Fr.) Physograde, ftz' - ograde, a. swimming by means of Phytogenesis, fi-to-jen'-e-sis, 5 s. the doctrine of the Phylogeny,fi-toj'-e-ne, generation of plants Phytography, fl-tog'-ra-fe, s.the science of describing Phytoid, like). fl-toyd', a. plant-like (Gr. phyton, and eidos, Phytologist, fi-tol-o-jist, s. one versed in plants. Phytology, fi-tol'-o-je, s. the science of plants; botany Phytonomy, (Gr. phyton fi-ton'-o-me,, and logos, science). s. the science of the laws of Phytophagous, fi-tof -a-gus, a. subsisting on plants (Gr. Phyton and photo eats, vegetable anatomy (Gr. Phytozoa, fi-to-zo'-à, s.pl.; sing. Phytozoon; zoophytes; Píocular, pi-ak'-u-lar, a. expiatory; requiring expiation; Pia Mater, pi'-à-ma'-ter, a-ter s. a thin membrane which Pianette,pe-a-net } s. a small piano. Pianino, pe-ä-ne'-no Piani imo,pe-a-nis'-e-mo,, ad. very softly [Mus.] (It.) Pianist, pe-an' -ist, s. a performer on the pianoforte. Piano, pe-ä'-no, ad. softly [Mus.]. (It.) Piano, pe-an'-o, s. pianoforte (It.from L.plan us, plain, Pianoforte, pe-an'-o-for -ta, s. a keyed musical in str uP i as sav a, pi-as -a-vä, s. a vegetable fibre from Brazil Piaster, pe-as'-ter, s. a coin of very varying value. See Plaster. Piazza, pe-az -za, s. an open square surrounded by Pibroch, pe'-brok, s. a wild, irregular species of martial Pica, pi'-ka, s. the magpie; a depraved form of appetite, which there is a craving for substances unfit for food, Pica, pi -ka, s. a large printing-type; a directory for