CACCE

(Lat.), n. f. ’/se(ka). Gen., cac’ces. Gr. wécens Human tices, ta snap a CACCIONDE, n. A word probably derived from an Italian proper name; formerly applied to a certain pill containing catechu, recommended for dysentery. [Baglivi (A, 825).] CACCIUTO (It.), n, Kast-chi?-u'to. See Iscura. CACEDÆRIUM (seu CACEDONIUM) TARTARUM, n. An old term for peccant matter separated by secretion, but still retained within the body. |Ruland, Johnson (A, 825); L, 94, 104.] CACENTERIA (Lat.), n.f. ’nt-e(e?)ri?-a3. From fae and évzepor, an intestine. A foul state of the intestines. ‘ Cac (ig area (rat), ES f. ‘as)'i?-a3. From xaxés, faulty, and énBérys, puberty.. A de: ment of health incident to puberty. lis 328] pa Y me CACERAS (Fr.), n. Ka?-sa-rai, An edible species of Cyperus, perhaps Cyperus esculent us, growing in Goa. iB 38, 88.] CACHÆMIA (Lat.),n. f. ’e2m).i?-a8, See CACÆMIA. CACHÆMTC, adj. Ka?k-e?m’i?k. See Cacamic. CACHAGUYO (Sp.), n. KaS-chas-gu’yo. A Chili f the Durvillæa utilis, [B, 121.] ae — on CACHALON (Fr.),n. Ka’-sha‘l-o?n?, tum. [B, 121.)