saccated (sakated)
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 177
[ charic.) The term is also applied to the sucrates, or compounds which cane-sugar forms with various bases and hydroxids. - Saccharate of iron, a preparation made sesquioxid iron, and soda, containing 3 per cent. of metallic iron: a valuable antidote in arsenical poisoning. Saccharate of lead, an insoluble white pow der made by adding, to saturation, lead carbonate to a solu tion of saccharic acid. - Saccharate of lime, a prepara tion consisting of sugar (1) sierpcid caustic lime (5 parts): a useful antidote in carbolic-acid poisoning. saccharated (sak'a-rā-ted), a. Mixed with some variety of sugar, either saccharose, dextrose, or milk-sugar. - Saccharated carbonate of iron, a greenish-gray powder composed of sulphate of iron mixed with sugar.- Saccharated iodide of iron, iodide of iron mixed with sugar of milk. Saccharated pancreatin, pancreatin mixed with sugar of milk.-Saccharated pepsin, a powder consisting of sugar of milk mixed with pepsin from the stomach of the hog. Saccharated tar, a mixture of tar (4 parts) with sugar (96 parts), forming an easily soluble substance for medicinal administration. saccharic (sa-kar'ik), a. [ saccharide (sak'a-rid or -rid), n. [ charum, sugar, + -ide.] A compound of sugar with a base; a sucrate. sacchariferous (sak-a-rif'e-rus), a. [ 5289
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