«INTUMESCENCY»に関連する英語の本
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1
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, and Expositor of the ...
INTUMESCENCY, ln-tu-mès'sen-sc.$ *' 510. Swell, tumour. INTURGESCENCE,
m-rar-joVsínse. s. 510. Swelling, the act or state of swelling. To INTWINE, fn-twlne
'. v. a. To twist or wreath together; to encompass by circling round it. To INVADE ...
2
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
হঠাৎ বিবেচনাপূবর্বক, আর ঊপলন্ধিপুবর্বক I Inturnescence যা Intumescency, শো. ৪. Lat.
চচৌতত্, সূচীতি, ফু না. সৃনৌতহওন. ব্দুলন. শোর. শেথেরেগে | Intumulated, a. Let. আগেতো,
ঘোর দেওয়া নাই যাহা ৷ Inturgescence, শো. ৪. Lat. X§If%, ৰুলা, আঁততূ, ব্দুলন| বুননে, ...
3
The History of the Royal Society of London for Improving of ...
... and would have deceived me, too, if the newly intimated conjecture at the
reason of the intumescency of the water had not made me extraordinarily
suspicious, and invited me to look upon the glass taken out of the frigorific
mixture (and then ...
4
The Works of Sir Thomas Browne: Pseudodoxia epidemica, books ...
... but excitation of the nitro-sulphureous spirits, and parts disposed to
intumescency at the bottom ; not by attenuation of the upper part of the sea, (
whereby ships would draw more water at the flow than at the ebb,) but
intergescencies caused ...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin, 1852
Great intumescency of the tissues above, anterior and posterior to the ear, with
induration in the neck. No ophthalmic examination was made. Father now
implored me to operate. It was a hopeless undertaking, but I consented. At 4 p. m.
of the ...
6
Interstate Medical Journal
Some signs of meningitis were evident, as shown by the contracted pupil and the
burrowing of the head in the pillow when disturbed. Great intumescency of the
tissues above, anterior and posterior to the ear, with induration in the neck.
7
The Works of Sir Thomas Browne: Pseudodoxia epidemica, cont. ...
... but excitation of the nitro- sulphureous spirits, and parts disposed to
intumescency at the bottom ; not by attenuation of the upper part of the Sea, (
whereby ships would draw more water at the flow than at the ebb) but
inturgescencies caused ...
Sir Thomas Browne, Charles Sayle, 1907
8
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... Intumescency, in-t:w-mes'-sen-si, { chwydd, dymchwydd, darchwydd,
chwyddiad Intumulate, in-tiw'-miw-lët, v. a. claddu, beddu, beddrodi; rhoddi mewn
bedd Iutumulated, in-tiw'-miw-lët-ed.o. cladd- edig, wedi ei gladdu Inturgescence,
...
9
A New and Improved Standard French and English and English ...
INTUMESCENCE, INTUMESCENCY Intu- meVsens, lntumes'sSnse, «. tumeur,
enfiure, /. INTURGESCENCE mtiirjeVsSns, «. gonfle- ment. m. enflure, f.
INTUSSUSCEPTION IntussussSp'sliun, s. [mcd.] invagination, introsusception,/.
Alexander G. Collot, 1856
10
Pseudodoxia epidemica, books V-VII. Religio medici. The ...
... retained, although in some difference of application, is yet to be perpended;
that is not by a simple operation upon the surface or superior parts, but excitation
of the nitro-sulphureous spirits, and parts disposed to intumescency at the bottom
; ...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin, 1852
