Cure

kur, n. Spiritual charge; care of souls; office of a curate; curacy; medical care; remedial treatment of disease; succe ful remedial treatment; restoration to health; remedy; restorative. — v. t. [cured (kurd), curing.] To heal, restore to health, soundne , or sanity; to remedy, remove; to prepare for preservation by drying, salting, etc. — v. i. To effect a cure, be healed.— Cur'able, a. That may be, etc. — Cur'ablene , -abil'ity, n. — Curele , a. Incurable. — Cur'ative, -tiv, a. Pert, to the cure of diseases; tending to cure. — Cura'' tor, -ter, n. A superintendent, as of a museum, etc.; trustee; guardian. [I,.] — Cu'rate, -rat, re. One who has the cure of souls; orig., any clergyman; now, an or ink, then, boNboN, chair, get. a istant to a rector or vicar. — Culacy, Office or employment of, etc. — Culious, -rY-us, Solicitous to be correct; careful; scrupulous; hibiting care; artfully constructed; eager to habitually inquisitive; inviting and rewarding quisitivene ; singular. — Culiously, adv. nousne , n. — Curiosity, -Y-tY, n. State of etc.; scrupulousne ; disposition to inquire, gate, or seek after knowledge; inquisitivene ; that which is curious, or fitted to excite or attention.— Cure\ ku-ra1«. A curate; parson. 104