ARDOR

(Lat.), n. A>r’dotr, Gen., ardo’ris. From ardere, to burn. Gr,xaûpa. Fr., ardeur. Ger., Hitze, Brennen. It.,ardore. Sp., ardor. 1. A sensation of burning or heat. {L, 83.] 2. Pain. A, 318.]—A. febrilis. Fr., ardeur de la fièvre. The heat of fever. M.J—A. stomach i. Fr., ardeur de l'estomac. Ger., Magenbrennen, Sodbrennen. See Pynosis.—A. urlnze. Fr., ardeur de l’urine. Ger.. Harnbrennen. A burning sensation in the urethra during or after the pa age of urine. [A, 385.]—A. venereus. 1. Rut. Inordinate sexual desire. [M, 63,]—A. ventrleull. See Pyrosis.— A. volatic us. A redne and heat of the head and face. without other symptoms, lasting at the longest but four days. [L, 132.] /{2-a/shu , {B.] See ARDISIACEÆ. Resembling Ar-