10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «JACTATION»
Discover the use of
jactation in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
jactation and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
The term 'jactatio' is an abbreviation of the noun jactation derived from jactare,
which literally means 'rhythmical swinging of the body and limbs to and fro'; 'to
toss about'; 'to throw back and forth'. Since 1680, French and German literature
has ...
Alexander Golbin, Howard Kravitz, Louis G. Keith, 2004
2
Lexicon Orthopaedic Etymology
The word is derived from the verb jacio (p.p. jactusl: "1 tbrow, cast, fling, toss, hurl,
" whence figuratively, "1 gesture, boast, make an ostentatious display ," from the
root 1AC-: "go, send." e.g., jaclatio, after Latin jactatio (stem jactation-l: ...
3
Medical Repository of Original Essays and Intelligence ...
The pulse was commonly full; sometimes hard and accelerated : some few had a
small, oppressed pulse ; some laboured under great anxiety, restlessness, and
jactation. The skin was sometimes dry, but oftener moist. Costiveness often ...
Samuel Latham Mitchell, Edward Miller, 1799
4
Garner's Dictionary of Legal Usage
Some of the common verbs in -ise are: jactation 489 advertise advise apprise
arise chastise circumcise comprise compromise demise despise disfranchise
disguise enfranchise enterprise excise exercise improvise incise merchandise ...
JACTATION JUGLANS JACTATION or JACTITATION, Jac- ta'tio, Rhiptas'mos,
Jaclita'tio, from jacla're, ' to toss about.' Extreme anxiety ; excessive restlessness;
— a symptom observed in serious diseases. JALEYRAC, MINERAL WATERS OF
.
6
An Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
1800). jacquerie[hist.]. F.peasant revolt, esp.thatof 1357–8. From Jacques
Bonhomme, nickname of F. peasant. Cf.Hodge. Lenin's agrarian decrees have
provoked a new outbreak of jacquerie (Daily Chron. Dec.6, 1917). jactation. L.
jactation ...
7
An Essay on the Medical Constitution of Great-Britain. - ...
menced on this rzth day about noon, with a diminution of the native heat in the
extremities, anxiety, and jactation as before; and as the head was now in a great
measure affected, and the native heat was still somewhat remiss in the lower ...
8
The Medical Repository (And Review Of American Publications ...
It soon affected his mouth; his distress, anxiety, and jactation vanished, and he
was free from fever the fifth day. Some few, at the first attack, were torpid and
drowsy, sensible of little or no pain, with fluid, blackish blood oozing from their
nostrils ...
Samuel Latham Mitchill, Edward Miller, Elihu Hubbard Smith, 1805
9
THE MONTHLY REVIEW; OR, JOURNAL:
The urine thickens, and lessens in quantity ; the great anxxty in the præcordia,
and consequent jactation, are often incessant, and sometimes the anxiety abates
or remits after each fit of vomiting. In some sew cases, in the first stage, or soon ...
10
A to Z Glossary of Medical Terms for Homeopaths
Isolated Isomorphous Isopathy Isothermal Issue Isthmitis Isthmus Itch Itch-mite
Itching Iris Ivory ISOLATED— JACTATION Cut off from sorroundings or
associates. Like-shaped. The treatment of disease by means of a product of the
same ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «JACTATION»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
jactation is used in the context of the following news items.
Colorful faces in “People Around Me”
In “People Around Me,” visitors will have a chance to meet enigmatic colorful human faces with different nuances, mostly jactation and misery in ... «VietNamNet Bridge, Jul 15»
