Citations:oxynosema

English citations of oxynosema

Noun: "acute disease"

				1702 1706	1823 1893	1907
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1702, Steven Blanckaert, The physical dictionary, 4th edition, London: S. Crouch & J. Sprint, →OCLC, page 228:

  Oxynoſema, is morbus.

• 1706, Edward Phillips, John Kersey, editors, The new world of words: or, Universal English dictionary, 6th edition, London: Printed for J. Phillips, →OCLC, unnumbered page:

  Oxynoſema, an acute Diſeaſe.

• 1823, J. Harrison, The etymological enchiridion, or practical analyzer, Preston: J. Harrison, →OCLC, page 49:

  Oxynos’ema, oxus, and nosema, a sharp disease.

• 1893, Robley Dunglison, edited by Richard J. Dunglison, A dictionary of medical science, 21st edition, Philadelphia: Lea Bothers, →OCLC, page 803:

  Oxynose’ma (oxy, nosema, disease), Oxyn’osos (oxy, nosos, disease) or Oxynu’sos. Acute disease.

• 1907, George M. Gould, “Oxynosema”, in An illustrated dictionary of medicine, biology and allied sciences, 5th edition, Philadelphia: P. Blakiston's Son, →OCLC, page 957:

  Oxynosema […] Any acute sickness.

Latin citations of oxynosema

Noun: "acute disease"

(1777)

(1890)

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Mentions

• 1777, Steven Blankaart, “oxynosema”, in Jacobus Friderius Isenflamm, editor, Lexicon medicum tripertitum renovatum, novisimo edition, volume 2, Lipsiae: Schwickert, →OCLC, page 899:

  Oxynosema, i. q. Morbus Acutus.

  (please add an English translation of this quotation)

• 1890, “Oxynosema”, in John S. Billings et al., editors, The national medical dictionary : including English, French, German, Italian, and Latin technical terms used in medicine and the collateral sciences, and a series of tables of useful data, volume 2, Philadelphia: Lea Brothers, →OCLC, page 273:

  Oxynose’ma (L.) […] Acute disease.