«ABSTERSION»に関連する英語の本
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1
Philologia Anglicana: or, a Philological and synonymical ...
The seventh cause is abstersion; which is plainly a scouring oil', or incision of the
more viscious humours; and making the humours more fluid, and cutting between
them and the part, as is found in nitrous water, which scoureth linnen cloth ...
Benjamin DAWSON (Rector of Burgh, Suffolk.), 1806
2
A Fulfulde-English Dictionary:
(1) clean, absterge after yewre; such abstersion; piitiniiѐo, holy one, saint, very
virtuous person; fiitinaare, abstersion; cleanliness. fiitinaare, n. abstersion;
cleanliness, holiness, sainthood, being very virtuous person, see fiitina. fiitiniiܦe,
pl. holy ...
3
A popular and complete English dictionary
ABSCONDEXCE. ABSTERSION. Abscoxdexce, ab-skon'de'ns, n. Concealment.
Abscondeb, ab-skon'dur, n. One who withdraws from public notice, or conceals
himself. Absconding, ab-skond'Ing, p. pr. Withdrawing pri- Tately from public view
.
4
The French Remembrancer, Or, a New & Easy Method of ...
Abnegation, abnegation, selfdenial. Abolition, abolition, abolishment.
Abomination, detestation. Abre'viation, abbreviation. Abrogation, a repealing,
annulling. Absolution, absolution, acquittal. Absorption, absorption. Abstersion,
abstersion.
As for wormwood, clives, capers, and others of that kind which participate of
bitterness, they move appetite by abstersion. So as there be sour principal
causes of appetite; the refrigeration of the stomach joined with some dryness,
contraction, ...
6
Works. New ed. - London, Rivington 1826
As for wormwood, olives, capers, and others of that kind, which participate of
bitterness, they move appetite by abstersion. So as there be four principal causes
of appetite; the refrigeration of the stomach joined with some dryness, contraction
, ...
Francis Bacon of Verulam, 1826
7
The works of Francis Bacon, lord chancellor of England
So as there be four principal causes of appetite ; the refrigeration of the stomach
joined with some dryness, contraction, vellication, and abstersion; besides
hunger; which is an emptiness ; and yet over-fasting doth, many times, cause the
...
Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu, 1841
8
The Sporting Oracle and Almanack of Rural Life
IMPERF, ABSTERSION, sf. abstersion ; cleaning. ABSTIEN-s4-5-34 t6 drai22
dras23 dra24 dronsK drez20 dront27 drais2s-29 drait3" drois2s-29 droit3"
drions31 driez32 draient33 droient33, part of ABSTEJUR.[ABSTENIR. ABSTIENN
-E^-w-4!
9
Sylva Sylvarum: Or, A Natural History, in Ten Centuries. ...
... and Pepper in Baked hgicats moveAppetitc, it is by Vellication of those Nervcsz
forMotion whette . As for [Vomit-ood, Oliver, Caput, and others of rhatkinde, which
participate of Bitterness, they move Appetite by Abstersion. So as there be four ...
Francis Bacon, William Rawley, 1670
The purification from any legal, or ceremonial impurity • (i£jl,x»-}|I * \$a) is made,
according to circumstances, in one or more of the following ways1 : (1)
Abstersion, called Istinja ( of the Prophet to the end of the period of the
Companions, ...
