Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- Pertaining to, of the nature of, accompanied by, or resulting from dysentery: as, dysenteric symptoms or effects.
- Suffering from dysentery: as, a dysenteric patient.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- adjective Of or pertaining to dysentery; having dysentery.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Of, relating, or pertaining to
dysentery
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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At the hospital in Scutari, the ward floors seethed with rats, and dysenteric patients lay in their own filth.
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At the hospital in Scutari, the ward floors seethed with rats, and dysenteric patients lay in their own filth.
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The form of body peculiarly subject to phthisical complaints was the smooth, the whitish, that resembling the lentil; the reddish, the blue-eyed, the leucophlegmatic, and that with the scapulae having the appearance of wings: and women in like manner, with regard to the melancholic and subsanguineous, phrenitic and dysenteric affections principally attacked them.
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At the hospital in Scutari, the ward floors seethed with rats, and dysenteric patients lay in their own filth.
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About the hundredth day, disorder of the bowels, with copious and bilious evacuations, and these continued for a considerable time, and again assumed the dysenteric form with pain; but relief of all the other complaints.
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That night the snow gave way to a cold, driving rain, and the spiritless men slept on soggy ground “littered by the feces of dysenteric prisoners” who were marching ahead of them, and they drank from ditches that had been used as latrines.
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That night the snow gave way to a cold, driving rain, and the spiritless men slept on soggy ground “littered by the feces of dysenteric prisoners” who were marching ahead of them, and they drank from ditches that had been used as latrines.
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There is nothing concerning which the African traveller should be so particular as water; bitter with nitre, and full of organic matter, it causes all those dysenteric diseases which have made research in this part of the world a Upas tree to the discoverer.
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These trees yield a profusion of thick red gum (not unlike the ‘sanguis draconis’) which is found serviceable in medicine, particularly in dysenteric complaints, where it has sometimes succeeded, when all other preparations have failed.
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It was an empty building with wooden floors, and usually contained about thirty extremely ill patients naked lying on the floor, frequently in their own vomitus and dysenteric stool.
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