WHAT DOES PESTILENȚIÁL MEAN IN ROMANIAN?
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see the original definition of «pestilențiál» in the Romanian dictionary.
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Definition of pestilențiál in the Romanian dictionary
PESTILENTIAL (~ i, ~ e) 1) (about disease) Which has the property of being transmitted from man to man (as a pestilence); contagious; contagious; infectious. 2) (about odors, emanations, air) Which is very unpleasant; reluctant to the highest degree; fetid. [Sil. the Ti] PESTILENȚIÁL ~ă (~i, ~e) 1) (despre boli) Care are proprietatea de a se transmite de la om la om (ca pesta); molipsitor; contagios; infecțios. 2) (despre mirosuri, emanații, aer) Care este foarte neplăcut; respingător în cel mai înalt grad; fetid. [Sil. -ți-al]
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see the original definition of «pestilențiál» in the Romanian dictionary.
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see the automatic translation of the definition in English.
4 ROMANIAN BOOKS RELATING TO «PESTILENȚIÁL»
Discover the use of
pestilențiál in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
pestilențiál and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Romanian literature.
1
A practical treatise of the plague and all pestilential ... - Pagina 34
Within the Circumference of the Skin, an absolute Pestilential Poison is sometimes generated, which being incubatcd by the external Heat, and sermented by several outward Accidents, is at last maturated into. this kind of virulent Matter' that ...
2
A Short Discourse concerning Pestilential Contagion and ... - Pagina 8
Richard Mead. - ! 8 and Denmark; ni in all these Countries made most incredible Havock. . But to return to the Confideration of : the Air, which we left in a putrid State : It is to be observed, that Putrefaćtion is a kind of Fermentation, and that all ...
3
Remarks Upon Pestilence and Pestilential Diseases, ... - Pagina 15
William Hird . I Is 'l fesifl'orial chair o'f Padmz, and contains a very full and accurate detail of the ttain 'of sympwms which appeared the irffected cattle of that conntryz in which relation I KhaVe- remarked a Very exact and circumstantial eongruity ...
4
A History of the Most Remarkable Pestilential Distempers ... - Pagina 32
Richard BROOKES (M.D.). Us) not the Pal'sy. When, the Fit was over, they were all insatiably hungry, greedin devouring Victuals of all sorts z to which a Loosenefs would succeed; and the more sparinle they' ate, the greater it was. Some had ...
Richard BROOKES (M.D.), 1722