10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ACESCENT»
Discover the use of
acescent in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
acescent and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Vocabulary at the Center
Although aposematic isn't commonly used outside of the animal and plant
kingdoms, how could the color red be considered aposematic in our society? ♢
acescent: turning sour; slightly sour • Comes from Latin acescens meaning to turn
sour ...
2
Vocabulary at the Core: Teaching the Common Core Standards
Although aposematic isn't commonly used outside of the animal and plant
kingdoms, how could the color red be considered aposematic in our society? ♢
acescent: turning sour; slightly sour • Comes from Latin acescens meaning to turn
sour ...
Amy Benjamin, John T. Crow,
2014
3
Encyclopædia britannica: or, A dictionary of arts, sciences, ...
It seems immediately to be secreted from the chyle, both being a white liquor of
the same consistence : it is most copiously secreted after meals, and of an
acescent nature. In most animals who live on vegetables, the milk is acescent ;
and it is ...
Colin MacFarquhar, George Gleig,
1797
4
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
In five hours the milk in all ihe tumblers began to change or grow acescent, but
the milk which had been electrified changed no sooner than that which had not.
These experiments render it evident that lightning, which operates in trie same
way ...
5
The New England Journal of Medicine
The milk in all the phials became acescent in about the same time, showing that
contact with the air has no influence in effecting the change. This experiment was
tried a number of times, varying the heat of the water from 80 to 90 deg., with ...
6
Experimental Essays on Medical and Philosophical Subjects: ...
This general and well-known antiseptic quality in vegetable food, is commonly ac
- .counted for by saying, that it produceth acescent chyle ; but alcalescent or
putrescent vegetables are equally powerful, in this respect, with the acescent ...
David Macbride, Thomas Cadell ((Londres)),
1767
7
Encyclopaedia Britannica: Or, A Dictionary of Arts, ...
To obviate these, therefore, we give such an aliment as produces the least
exacerbation of these fevers : and of this nature is milk, on account of its acescent
vegetable nature. There appears also somewhat peculiar to milk, which requires
only ...
8
A treatise on the practice of medicine
Yet, in an individual whose urine is loaded, from the causes already mentioned,
with a superabundance of uric acid, acescent vegetable food, especially
connected with a dyspeptic state of stomach, may strongly aid in inducing an
attack of ...
9
The Monthly Review Or Literary Journal Enlarged
The inferences, respecting these two depositions, are, that they did not both exist
in considerable quantity in the same urine; that the lithic acid was most abundant
in the urine of persons using acescent diet, and the other in that of those who ...
This Chapter concludes with prescribing a Regimen for the 4 scorbutic Patients in
the King's naval Hospitals.' Chap. 5. presents us with another Species of the
Scurvy* Arising * chiefly from acid and .acescent and farinaceous * Food.' *
Foods.
Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths,
1756