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CONM'KANU) HARK 



Concoctio n | [L.]. Digestion. C. tarda. 



Concoction to boil to- 



, r ] i two substani hei 



Concolor gether; lor]. 



In biology, having the same coloi on both sides or 

 over the 

 Concomitant ni/ari, to a< i om- 



impanying. C. Strabismus. Si 

 C. Symptoms, symptoms that are net in 

 tl u .- tial to the course of a disease, but that 



or in association with the essential symptoms. 

 Concrement .to grow 



r] A >n- 



Concresce t, together; crescere, to 



v ]. In bii ■'. ig) . to grow together. 

 Concrescescencc [con, together; 



grow]. In biology, the union of the 

 ■ rtn the primitive streak. 

 Concrete • '" .^" |NV 



therj. - or condensed. Concreted 



Sugar, the product of the Fryer concretor, or simi- 

 lar form of apparatus. It is a compact, boiled-down 

 mass, ning both the crystallizable sugar and im- 



parities that ordinarily go into the molasses. It shows 

 little or no distinc t grain. 

 Concretion <tn [ ncretio ; concrescere,\.o 



•r]. The solidification or condensation 

 of a fluid substance ; a calculus ; a union of parts 

 normally separate, as the ringers. C, Animal, an 

 earthy deposit found in any of the various organs or 

 I the body. These concretions have a 

 rib: containing salts of calcium, phosphorus, 



or magnesium. 

 Concubitus [kon-ku' '-bit-us) \_concumbere, to lie to- 

 gether]. Copulation. 

 Concursus u \concursere, to run together] . 



A synonym of Anastomosis. 

 Concussion V-uri) [concussio, a violent shock]. 



. the state of being shaken ; a severe or inju- 

 rious shaking or jarring of a part; also, the morbid 

 • resulting from such a jarring. C. of Brain. 

 tin C. of Spinal Cord. A condition caused 

 by lock of the spinal column, with or without 



appreciable lesion of the myelon. 

 Concussor [kon-ku^ -or) [concutere, to shake]. In 

 :n ;-- ige, an apparatus for gently beating the part to 

 treated. 

 Condaminea [ion-dam-in' -e-ah) [after Condamine, the 



]. \ genus of Cinchona-yielding trees. 

 Condensability ■ ■ ' it-i ) \_condensare, to 



apacity for undergoing condensation. 

 Condensation i a/shun) \condensare, to con- 



-c] In chemistry, the union of two or more m 

 cules by the linking of carbon-atoms and the forma- 



iiains. 2. The patholog- 

 ic hard vith or without contraction, of a soft 



Condensed [condensare, to make thick]. 



: to a denser form. C. Milk, 



milk that has had mosl of its watery dements eva 



rat v n process. Condensed milk 



1 with the addition of cane-sugar is a white or 



luct of about die consistency of 



i gi ivity from I.25 to 



1 • ly soluble in from four to 



ilk of water, without separation of any 



flocculent r- .- the taste of fresh, 



! milk prepared without 

 not boiled down to the 

 liquid. Ilatter- 

 ! both classes: — 



n iNPKNSKD MILK WITH ADDITION OF SUGAR. 



CONDENSED MILK WITHOUT CANE-SUGAR. 



Condenser (ion-den' 'ser) [condensare, to make dense]. 

 A lens or combination of lenses used in microscopy 

 for gathering and concentrating rays of light. 



Condiment (ion'-dim-ent) [condimentum, spice]. 

 Spice, sauce, or other appetizing ingredients used with 

 food. 



Condom, or Cundum {ion'-dum, or iun'-duni) [cor- 

 ruption of Conton, the name of the inventor]. A 

 sheath worn over the penis during copulation for the 

 purpose of preventing conception. 



Conduction iion-dui' -shun) \conductio ; condu 

 to draw together]. The passage or transfer of force 

 or material from one part to another. C. -resistance, 

 the resistance encountered by an electric current in 

 passing through a circuit. 



Conductor [ion-dukV -tor) \conducere, to draw together]. 

 1. A body that transmits force-vibrations, such as those 

 of heat or electricity. A term applied to the elec- 

 trodes and cords by which they are joined to the bat- 

 tery. 2. An instrument serving as a guide for the 

 surgeon's knife. 



Conduplicate [ion-du' -plii-at) [eonduplieare, to double 

 together]. In biology, doubled or folded together, as 

 leaves or wings. 



Condurango Bark [kon-du-rangt-go /'ark) [native of 

 S. Am'er.]. Bark of Gonolobm tetragonus, or of 

 Conglobm condurango; a remedy much used in S. 

 Am an alterative in syphilis. It was intro- 



duced into the U. S. as a remedy for carcinoma of the 



