10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «QUAGGINESS»
Discover the use of
quagginess in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
quagginess and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A treatise on the principles and practice of physio-medical ...
We have seen cases of this kind (which threatened the destruction of the whole
lower extremities) arrested almost within an hour by such an emetic — the livid
hue giving way to a scarlet tinge and the quagginess disappearing in favor of a ...
Flabbiness, n. flaccidity, unfirmness, pendulousness, | droopingness, limpness,
quagginess. Flabby, adj. 1. flaccid, unfirm, out of tone; droop- I ing, pendulous,
quaggy, limp, DiaI. limpsy, Inf. out of shape. 2. weak, feeble, impotent, powerless,
...
Jerome Irving Rodale, 1978
3
Edinburgh Medical Journal
The brain was examined onl externally at that time, as it was thought from the
appearance an quagginess of the left hemisphere, that it would be better to
harden it in spirit before cutting into it. The examination of the brain was resumed
on the ...
4
The Principles and Practice of Modern Surgery
... as in simple erysipe]a5_i—\\'hen the pain is severe and throbbing ;—when
there is the least sensation of fluctuation or quagginess; or when the skin is
becoming livid or dusky, or covered with livid vesicles, they are imperatively
demanded.
5
The New York Journal of Medicine
In passing, let me here remark, that these abscesses very distinctly exhibited to
the sense of touch the characteristic bogginess or quagginess of abscesses
resulting from diffuse areolar inflammation. Moreover, during the activity of the
local ...
6
The London Lancet: A Journal of British and Foreign ...
5th — Arm still remains hard, and very much swollen ; no quagginess or
fluctuation can be detected in any part ; the tongue remains furred, and the thirst
still continues ; pulse quick, but small ; she Beems to be in a sinking state ;
medicine to be ...
7
The Surgeon's Vade Mecum
... the pain is severe, and throbbing, and not relieved by leeches; — when there is
the least sensation of fluctuation or quagginess ; or when the skin is becoming
livid or dusky, or covered with livid vesicles, they are imperatively demanded.
Robert Druitt, Henry Renshaw ((Londres)), John Churchill ((Londres)), 1851
8
राजपाल बृहत् शिक्षार्थी हिन्दी-अंग्रेज़ी शब्दकोश
1. lotus pond 2. lotus stalk M'fad (pankil) a. full of mud or mire, slimy, slushy,
muddy, sludgy, boggy M*fa>d ETS^T w. slime spot M'faddl (pankilta) f.
muddiness, slimi- ness, slushiness, bogginess, quagginess xt^t fa^t {panki mitti)f.
terracotta clay ...
9
Dictionary of the Welsh Language: Explained in English
(mign) Bogginess, quagginess. Miguen, i.f. dim. (mign) A bog, a quag. Migniad, ».
nt. (mign) A becoming boggy. Mignwerri, ». /.—pi. f. ydd (mign — gwern) A boggy
meadow. Migas,», (mig) Hooting; full of spite, despiteful, Migusaw, г. o. (migus) ...
10
The New England Journal of Medicine
In the phlegmonous inflammations, which so often complicate erysipelas, so
soon as pus is suspected, or a sensation of quagginess in the tissues is noted, or
vesications appear on the surface, sufliciently free incisions are absolutely ...
