physic
101Nikki Gordon-Bloomfield — on holiday in Scotland Born 1 November 1979 (1979 11 01) (age 32) Occupati …
102Regius Professor — ist die Bezeichnung eines Lehrstuhls an verschiedenen Universitäten im Vereinigten Königreich und in Irland. Insbesondere gibt es solche Professuren an der Universität Oxford und der Universität Cambridge in England, der Universität St. Andrews,… …
103drug — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. medicine, physic, elixir, preparation, prescription, remedy; narcotic, dope; white elephant, a drug on the market. v. narcotize, dope; medicate, dose; knock out, put to sleep. See insensibility,… …
104laxative — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. physic, cathartic, purgative, eliminant; enema, irrigation, cleansing. See remedy. II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. relaxing, loosening, opening, freeing, unbinding, purgative, purging, diarrheic,… …
105purgative — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. cathartic, emetic, laxative, physic, aperient. adj. purifying, cleansing; abstergent, evacuant, cathartic, expulsive, emetic, aperient, physic, laxative; restorative. See cleanness. II (Roget s IV) n …
106remedy — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Something that cures or counteracts Nouns 1. remedy, help, redress, restoration; antidote, counterpoison, counterirritant, counteragent, antitoxin, antibody, prophylactic, antiseptic, corrective,… …
107remedy — n Remedy, cure, medicine, medicament, medication, specific, physic are comparable when they mean something prescribed or used for the treatment of disease. Remedy applies to a substance or treatment that is known or regarded as effective in… …
108Culver's root — noun a tall perennial herb having spikes of small white or purple flowers; common in eastern North America • Syn: ↑Culvers root, ↑Culver s physic, ↑Culvers physic, ↑whorlywort, ↑Veronicastrum virginicum • Hypernyms: ↑asterid dicot genus …
109indian root — noun Usage: usually capitalized I Etymology: indian (II) 2 1. : indian physic 2. : spikenard 2a * * * Indian root, 1 …
110physicky — ˈfizə̇kē, ki adjective Etymology: physic (I) + y : like physic in a specified way : resulting from physic physicky cramps …
