stomach grief (stumakgref)

Anger. Stomacke grief is when we wil take the matter as hot as a toste. We neede no examples for this matter, hot men have to many. Sir T. Wilson, Art of Rhetoric. [= F. sto stomachic (sto-mak'ik), a. and n. machique = Sp. estomático = Pg. estomachico = It. stoma chico, the stomach. (a) Stomachal; gastric: as, stomachic ve els or nerves. (6) Specifically, sharpening the appetite, and stimulating gastric digestion. See stomachal, 3. gluttonously fond of whatever would yield him a little solacement, were it only of a stomachic character. Carlyle, Boswell's Johnson. Greene, Alphonsus, iii. A plague on them all for me!. O, I do stomach them hugely. B. Jonson, Every Man in his Humour, iii. 2. 3. To put up with; bear without open resentment or opposition: as, to stomach an affront. "The priests talk," said he, "of absolution in such terms that laymen can not stomach it." Motley, Dutch Republic, I. 76. 4. To turn the stomach of; disgust. [Rare.] It is not because the restaurants are very dirty - if you wipe your plate and gla carefully before using them, they need not stomach you. Howells, Venetian Life, vi. II.t in trans. To be or become angry. What one among them commonly doth not stomach at IMG:content-2179.png:[blocks in formation] Stomachic balsam, a mixture of balsam of Peru with oil of nutmeg and other volatile oils, as those of wormwood, cloves, mace, peppermint, orange-peel, and amber, made up in different proportions. - Stomachic calculus, a concretion, usually containing hair, found in the stomach, particularly of lower animals. See bezoar.- Stomachic fever, gastric fever. See fever1. II. n. A medicine which sharpens the appetite, and is supposed to stimulate digestion, as the bitter tonics; a stomachal. stomachical (sto-mak'i-kal), a . [ -al .] Same as stomachic. gery, i. 18. stomaching stomach, v.] Resentment. Shak ., A. and C., ii. 2. 9. IMG:content-2180.png:[blocks in formation] 2. Relating to the stomach, or to a region of the body which contains the stomach; gastric; epigastric; abdominal; ventral: as, the stom- achal part of a crab's carapace.-3. Remedial stomach-plaster (stum'ak-plaster), n. of a disordered stomach; peptic or digestive; cordial; stomachic.- Stomachal teeth, sharp, horny proce es of the lining of the proventriculus, and some- times of other parts of the alimentary canal, found in many insects and crustaceans, and serving for the com- minution of food. II. n. A stomachic. See plaster. stomach-pump (stum'ak-pump), n. A small pump or syringe used in medical practice for the purpose of emptying the stomach or of introducing liquids into it. It resembles the common syringe, except that it has two apertures near the end, in stead of one, in which the valves open different ways, so as stomatitis to constitute a sucking and a forcing pa age. When the object is to empty the stomach, the pump is worked while its sucking orifice is in connection with a flexible tube pa ed into the stomach; and the extracted matter escapes by the forcing orifice. When, on the contrary, the object is to force a liquid into the stomach, the tube is connected with the forcing orifice, by which the action of the pump is reversed. It is now not much used, the stomach being emptied, when nece ary, by the stomach-tube working as a siphon. stomach-qualmed (stum'ak-kwämd), a. Same as stomach-sick. Shak., Cymbeline, iii. 4. 193. stomach-sick (stum'ak-sik), a. Nauseated; qualmish; hence, having an aversion. Receiuing some hurt in his stomack by drinking those cold waters, he proued stomach - sick to his expedition also. Purchas, Pilgrimage, p. 289. A