AVORTEMENT

(Fr.), n. AS-vort-ma*n?, See ABoRTION.—A. acc i dentel. See Spontaneous ABORTION.— À. à répétiti on. See Habitual ABORTION.—A. art if i ciel. See Induced ABORTION.—A. ehirurgical. See À. obstétrical—A. criminel. See Criminal ABORTION.—A. embryonnaire. See Embryonic aBortion.—A. épidémique. See Epidemic ABORTION.—A. extérienr. See A. visible.—A. foetal. See Fetal ABORTION.—A. intérleur. See À. invisible—A. invisible. In vegetable teratology, complete absence of a portion of a plant. [Turpin (L, 41).]—A. naturel. Abortion due to some recognized abnormity of the uterus or to some derangement of the health. [L,32.]—A. obstétrical. An induced abortion, one brought about for the parpoee of saving the mother’s life. [A, 885.]—A. ovulaire. See Ovular ABORTION.—A. partiel. ‘See Partial ABORTION.—A. périodique. See Habitual ABORTION. —A. prophylactique. See À. obstétrical.—A. provoqué. See Induced a portion,—A. spontané, See Spontaneous ABORTION.— A. thérapeutique. See A, obstétrical.—A. visible, In vegetable teratology, the Incomplete development or rudimentary state of apart. [Turpin (L, 41).] a A NORTON (Fr), m. Atvortott®, Seo Apontio (2d ‘and 84 lef*s).