lenitive

  • 61Pariétaire officinale — Parietaria officinalis …

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  • 62Perce-muraille — Pariétaire officinale Parietaria officinalis …

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  • 63lenitively — See lenitive. * * * …

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  • 64lē- — To let go, slacken. Contracted from *leə₁ . I. Extended form *lēd . 1. a. let1, from Old English lǣtan, to allow, leave undone, from Germanic *lētan; b. liege; allegiance, from Late Latin laetus, semifree colonist, from Germanic derivative …

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  • 65lenitic — /li nit ik/, adj. lentic. [1915 20; lenit (as in LENITION, LENITIVE, etc.) + IC] * * * …

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  • 66mitigant — noun Something that mitigates; a lenitive. See Also: mitigation …

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  • 67abstersive — 1. adjective Cleansing; purging. If he cannot digest a strong and abstersive drug, for to remove his evill, let him at least take a lenitive pill to ease the same. 2. noun Something cleansing …

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  • 68mild — 1. adjective /ˈmaɪld/ Gentle; pleasant; kind; soft; bland; clement; hence, moderate in degree or quality; the opposite of harsh, severe, irritating, violent, disagreeable, etc.; applied to persons and things; as, a mild disposition; a mild eye; a …

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  • 69Demulcent — Soothing. The word demulcent comes from the Latin verb, demulcere meaning to caress. Something that is demulcent is caressing. The term demulcent refers to an agent, such as an oil, that forms a soothing film when administered onto the surface of …

    Medical dictionary

  • 70Prunus japonica — Korean cherry (Prunus japonica) Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae …

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