ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD EMBROCATE
From Medieval Latin embrocāre, from embrocha poultice, from Greek embrokhē lotion, infusion, from brokhē a moistening.
CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EMBROCATE
PRESENT
Present
I embrocate
you embrocate
he/she/it embrocates
we embrocate
you embrocate
they embrocate
Present continuous
I am embrocating
you are embrocating
he/she/it is embrocating
we are embrocating
you are embrocating
they are embrocating
Present perfect
I have embrocated
you have embrocated
he/she/it has embrocated
we have embrocated
you have embrocated
they have embrocated
Present perfect continuous
I have been embrocating
you have been embrocating
he/she/it has been embrocating
we have been embrocating
you have been embrocating
they have been embrocating
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I embrocated
you embrocated
he/she/it embrocated
we embrocated
you embrocated
they embrocated
Past continuous
I was embrocating
you were embrocating
he/she/it was embrocating
we were embrocating
you were embrocating
they were embrocating
Past perfect
I had embrocated
you had embrocated
he/she/it had embrocated
we had embrocated
you had embrocated
they had embrocated
Past perfect continuous
I had been embrocating
you had been embrocating
he/she/it had been embrocating
we had been embrocating
you had been embrocating
they had been embrocating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will embrocate
you will embrocate
he/she/it will embrocate
we will embrocate
you will embrocate
they will embrocate
Future continuous
I will be embrocating
you will be embrocating
he/she/it will be embrocating
we will be embrocating
you will be embrocating
they will be embrocating
Future perfect
I will have embrocated
you will have embrocated
he/she/it will have embrocated
we will have embrocated
you will have embrocated
they will have embrocated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been embrocating
you will have been embrocating
he/she/it will have been embrocating
we will have been embrocating
you will have been embrocating
they will have been embrocating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would embrocate
you would embrocate
he/she/it would embrocate
we would embrocate
you would embrocate
they would embrocate
Conditional continuous
I would be embrocating
you would be embrocating
he/she/it would be embrocating
we would be embrocating
you would be embrocating
they would be embrocating
Conditional perfect
I would have embrocate
you would have embrocate
he/she/it would have embrocate
we would have embrocate
you would have embrocate
they would have embrocate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been embrocating
you would have been embrocating
he/she/it would have been embrocating
we would have been embrocating
you would have been embrocating
they would have been embrocating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you embrocate
we let´s embrocate
you embrocate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
embrocated
Present Participle
embrocating
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EMBROCATE»
Discover the use of
embrocate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
embrocate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Colloquia chirurgica: or, The art of surgery epitomiz'd and ...
A. If there is no Solution of Unity, embrocate ttith Ol. Lumbricor. & Terebinth. hot,
and apply Empl. Stiel. Paràcelf. malaxed with Ol. Hyper. Cémp. See. fpread on
Leather.
2
A Treatise of the First Part of Chirurgerie, Called by Mee ...
6. metbod, c 4. adviseth us to cased. embrocate all the parts from the arme-pits to
the groynes with Sail et oy le warmed : But it were better to embrocate those parts
with the oyle of camomil, roses, and white lilits ifthey be to be had : for so the ...
3
The Modern Anglo-Bengali Dictionary: In 6 Volumes
embrocate. 67. cinesis. 'II. 1. 1: <stt. ) i. Embrasures. §m'-br6-catev.z>. t. To wash
and rub as a • diseased part of the body ; cnVs, J[$!| ^| iltfeil *S1 I — ca'-tion, M.
The act of embrocating ; the lotion used in embrocation ; (.'<\S 1 1 Itfa 6in-bro'-glld
...
After which embrocate the whole Arm cum 01. Raflzr. (99 Lumlzrie. gently rolling
up srom'the Wrist to the Shoulder, and supporting it with a Scarf or Napkin, when
bleeding your Patient (if he will allow you) on the contrary Arm, whereby to take ...
5
Several chirurgical treatises. - London, Flesher 1676
M.j. basice. lMi, knife-rising), fem.frniculi,dauci, car-m', cymini,an. z co'nt'undan'tur
cra 0 'madafdf in aqz q. bnl/iant ad dimid. par'i: consumptionem', colatirrc adsi sþir
. ruin;" qJIfiat Form. After which you may embrocate with this', Bt al.
6
Eight chirurgical treatises, on these followings heads: ...
|j. fern, foeniculi, dauci, carui, cymini, an. jfs. con- tundantur crajfo modo, & in aq.
q. J. bulliant ad dimid. partis confumptionem j colatur* adde fpir. vint q. f. fiat Fotus
. After which, you may embrocate with this ; Jty. ol. laurini, rutacei, de castoreo, ...
Richard Wiseman, J. Osborn ((Londres)), 1734
7
The Oriental Tradition of Paul of Aegina's Pragmateia
Embrocate their belly with pungent oils after having applied compresses with
warm, pleasant water, and [after] massaging [sc. the belly]. If it occurs in
drunkards, feed them, after the alcoholic drink is broken down, with wet food such
as root ...
8
The art of surgery: in which is laid down such a general ...
After which embrocate the whole Arm cum 0l. Rosar. & Lumbric. gently rolling up
from the Wrist to the Shoulder, and supporting it with a Scarf or Napkin, when
Bleeding your Patient (if he will allow you) on the contrary Ann, whereby to ...
Daniel Turner, Charles Rivington ((Londres)), John Clarke ((Londres)), 1741
9
The Workes of that Famous Physitian, Dr. Alexander Read ...: ...
4.. advise'th us to embro- How paine'is cate al the parts from the arme-pit: to the
groynes with Sallet oyle cared' warmed :' But it were better to embrocate those
parts with the * oyle ofcamomil, roses, and white lilies if they be to be had : for so
...
10
Lithotomia Douglassiana: or, A new method of cutting for the ...
The Stone being extracted, lay two or three Pledgets of Lint arrned with some
good Digestive over the Wound, and a Bolster of Tow over them ; then undo the
Straps, and carry the Patient to Bed : Then embrocate all the Abdomen, Scrotum,
...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EMBROCATE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
embrocate is used in the context of the following news items.
You had me at 'vagina rejuvenation': my weird day out at an anti …
On my way to the exit, a woman stops me to embrocate the back of my hand with gel. “So?” I ask, waiting to be told about iontophoresis, or sold ... «The Guardian, May 15»
It makes scents
Occasionally, as someone walks by, you get a waft of perfume –none of the cheap stuff–as the citizens of Grasse refuse to embrocate with ... «FranceToday.com, May 13»
