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APPENDIX<br />

heads with Cantharides, it hath been seene to cause much paine<br />

and pissing of bloud: but to doe it by aduisement, either with<br />

Mustard or with Nettles, is good. Clowes, Artificall.<br />

Tokens 2<br />

Nominalization Affection<br />

Base<br />

Affect (v)<br />

Definition OED Affection n. 7. An abnormal bodily state; a disease; a<br />

medical complaint or condition. Now usu. with of or modifying<br />

word indicating the site of the disease.<br />

Earliest attestation a1398 (OED)<br />

Example<br />

(...) I take theym not to Sweate by this Sickenesse, but rather by<br />

feare, heate of the yeare, many clothes, greate exercise,<br />

affection, excesse in diete, or at the worst, by a smal cause of<br />

infection, and lesse disposition of the bodi to this sickness. Bright,<br />

Melancholy.<br />

Tokens 7<br />

Nominalization<br />

Base<br />

Definition<br />

Earliest attestation<br />

Example<br />

Tokens<br />

Nominalization<br />

Base<br />

Definition<br />

Earliest attestation<br />

Example<br />

Agglutinating<br />

Agglutinate (v)<br />

The action or process of encouraging or accomplishing the<br />

apposition or adhesion of the surfaces of a wound during healing<br />

by medical or surgical means.<br />

Cf. Agglutinate v. 2. Med. To bring about the union of (a wound<br />

or its surfaces) by natural, medical, or surgical means; (also) to<br />

cause adhesion, or the formation of adhesions, between (parts or<br />

surfaces of the body). Cf. also Agglutination n. 1. a, in same<br />

sense.<br />

1666 (EMEMT)<br />

(...) and thus you see the Infant grows bigger out of the Womb, by<br />

agglutinating one affllux of blood to another. Harvey, Morbus.<br />

1 (verbal gerund)<br />

Agglutination<br />

< (i) Middle French, French agglutination, (…) < classical Latin<br />

agglūtināt–, past participial stem of agglūtināre (agglutinate) +<br />

–iō (–ation)<br />

OED Agglutination n. 1. Med. and Surg. a. Apposition or<br />

adhesion of the surfaces of a wound during healing; the action or<br />

process of encouraging or accomplishing this by medical or<br />

surgical means; an instance of this. In later use also: adhesion, or<br />

the formation of adhesions, between surfaces within the body; an<br />

instance of this. Cf. also Agglutinating n., in same sense.<br />

?1541 (OED)<br />

(...) I drest him up; and afterwards here in Town cured him by<br />

Sarcoticks and Epuloticks, as in Compound Wounds; a longer<br />

271

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