sanguiferous (sanggwiferus)

[NL. * san guifer, blood-conveying, This fifth conjugation of nerves is branched... to the muscles of the face, particularly the cheeks, whose san guiferous ve els twist about. Derham, Physico-Theology, v. 8. sanguification (sang"gwi-fi-kā'shon), n. [= F. sanguification = Sp. sanguificacion =Pg. san guificação = It. sanguificazione , sangui ficatio ( n- ), sanguificare , produce blood: see sanguify.] The production of blood. The lungs are the first and chief instrument of sanguifi cation . Arbuthnot , Aliments, ii. 2. sanguifier (sang'gwi-fi-er), n. A producer of blood. Bitters, like choler, are the best san gui fiers , and also the best febrifuges. Sir J. Floyer, On the Humours. san gui flu oust (sang-gwif'lö-us), a . [L. san guis , blood, + fluere , flow.] Flowing or running with blood. Bailey. sanguify (sang'gwi-fi), v.; pret. and pp. san guified, ppr. sanguifying. [NL. *sanguificare, produce blood, L. sanguis, blood, + facere, make, do: see - fy.] I.t in trans. To make blood. At the same time I think, I deliberate, I purpose, I command; in infer i our faculties, I walk, I see, I hear, I digest, I sanguifie , I carnifle. Sir M. Hale , Orig. of Mankind, p. 31. II. trans. To convert into blood; make blood of. [Rare.] It is but the first digestion, as it were, that is there [in the understanding] performed, as of meat in the stomach, but in the will they are more perfectly concocted, as the chyle is sanguified in the liver, spleen, and veins. Baxter , Saints' Rest, iii. 11. san gui gen oust (sang-gwij'e-nus), a. [L. san guis, blood, + -genus, producing: see-genous.] Producing blood: as, sanguigenous food. Greg ory.