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Look up: emetic

  1. emetic
    [n] - a medicine that induces nausea and vomiting
    Found on http://www.webdictionary.co.uk/definitio

  2. Emetic
    A herb to induce vomiting. Given to expel poisons
    Found on http://www.woodlandherbs.co.uk/acatalog/

  3. Emetic
    a substance that causes vomiting; used to treat some cases of poisoning and drug overdose
    Found on http://www.medichecks.com/glossary.cfm?l

  4. Emetic
    Medicine used to induce vomiting
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contrib

  5. emetic
    induces vomiting
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contrib

  6. Emetic
    An agent that induces vomiting.
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/20900

  7. Emetic
    Emetic: Something that causes emesis, that makes you want to vomit. For example, ipecac is an emetic. From the Greek emein (to vomit), from the Indo-European root wem- (to vomit), the source of the words such as wamble (to feel nauseated) and vomit. See also: Antiemetic.
    Found on http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.

  8. Emetic
    E·met'ic adjective [ Latin emeticus , Greek ..., from ... to vomit, akin to Latin vomere : confer French émétique . See Vomit .] (Medicine) Inducing to vomit; exciting the stomach to discharge its contents by the mo...
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/webster/E/28

  9. emetic
    <pharmacology> An agent that causes vomiting. ... Origin: Gr. Emetikos, L. Emeticus ... (18 Nov 1997) ...
    Found on http://www.mondofacto.com/facts/dictiona

  10. emetic
    vomit noun a medicine that induces nausea and vomiting
    Found on http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/web

  11. emetic
    (ә-met´ik) causing vomiting. an agent that does this.
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/21001

  12. Emetic
    • (a.) Inducing to vomit; exciting the stomach to discharge its contents by the mouth. • (n.) A medicine which causes vomiting.
    Found on http://thinkexist.com/dictionary/meaning

  13. emetic
    (from the article `drug`) Emetics produce nausea and vomiting, and their use is limited to the treatment of poisoning with certain toxins that have been swallowed. The most ...
    Found on http://www.britannica.com/eb/a-z/e/26

  14. emetic
    (Gr. emetikos; L. emeticus) an agent that causes vomiting.
    Found on http://users.ugent.be/~rvdstich/eugloss/

  15. emetic
    emetic 1. Bringing on or causing the act of vomiting. 2. An agent that causes or excites vomiting. 3. Having the power to produce vomiting.
    Found on http://www.wordinfo.info/words/index/inf

  16. emetic
    emetic (umet'ik) , substance that produces vomiting. Direct, or gastric, emetics, which act directly on the stomach, include syrup of ipecac, sulfate of zinc or copper, alum, ammonium carbonate, mustard in water, or copious quantities of warm saltwater. Indirect, or systemic, emetics, such as ap...
    Found on http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/sci/A08172

  17. Emetic
    An emetic is a drug used to cause vomiting.
    Found on http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/brow

  18. emetic
    Type: Term Pronunciation: ĕ-met′ik Definitions: 1. Relating to or causing vomiting. 2. An agent that causes vomiting, ipecac syrup.
    Found on http://www.medilexicon.com/medicaldictio

  19. emetic
    Any substance administered to induce vomiting. Emetics are used to empty the stomach in many cases of deliberate or accidental drug overdose. The most frequently used is ipecacuanha
    Found on http://www.talktalk.co.uk/reference/ency

  20. emetic
    Describes a substance that causes vomiting. Also called emetogenic.
    Found on http://www.cancer.gov/dictionary?expand=



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13 February 2012

This day in history:
The fifth queen of Henry VIII was Catherine Howard. Her father was very poor, and Catherine lived mainly with Agnes, widow of the 2nd duke of Norfolk. Henry was evidently charmed by her and he was privately married to Catherine at Oatlands in July 1540. In November 1541 Archbishop Thomas Cranmer informed Henry that his queen's past life had not been stainless. After some denials the queen herself admitted that this was true; but denied that she had misconducted herself since her marriage. Some fresh information, however, very soon came to light showing that she had been unchaste since her marriage; a bill of attainder was passed through parliament, and on the 13th of February 1542 the queen was beheaded. read more

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