I I * 





1 I BRICATING 



Lostorfcrs Q^r; 





uiric 



. plumbi 



sub- 



Mouth. 

 j 



ilph. 

 3 



. to 



L. carnis, L. 

 is liquid - 1 ■ 1 1 1 c 



Louis's An. L.'s Angle. 



spring]. 



I them to 



It i- due to the 



P" 



litnal), Tabid 



L»ou 

 Lou 

 Lo- 





. with 



stimulant, 



Dose 



i I ■ !• gard with 

 L. -potion. 



into the 

 I backed 



nlarged root- 



bona ; the bark 



Lox 



of a 



II in which the 



i the 

 the 



"]• ' wry; 











head]. Lissauer's term for a skull in 

 the angle formed by the intersection of the 

 Lius fixus and a line connecting the bregma and 

 the lambda is between 17 and 2S.5 . 



Loxocyesis {loks-o-si-e'-sis) [ ■■■:••• •, awry; tcvvatg, preg- 

 nancy]. Oblique displacement of the gravid uterus. 



Loxodont [loks' . Loxodontous {lokS-o-don'- 



. aslant; bdovg, tooth]. Having teeth 

 ced at abnormal angles with the jaw. 



Loxolophodont dont) [>";ur, slanting; 



. crest; tooth]. In biology, a form of 



dentition in which oblique crests connect the anterior 

 internal tubercle of the upper molars with two ex- 

 ternal tubercles; tlii- is characteristic of a gigantic 

 I fogulate. 



Loxometopus [loks-o-met-(/-pus) [>o^"of, oblique ; fikru- 



. the space between the eyes]. Lissauer's term 



a skull in which the angle formed by the intersection 



ol the radius fixus and a line drawn from the bregma 



to the nasal point is between 43 and 47 



Loxophthalmos (loks-ojf-thal'-mos). Synonym of 

 Strabismus, </. v. 



Loxopisthius {loks-o-pis* -the-us) \7,6$oc, . oblique ; oma- 



, hinder]. Lissauer's term for a skull in which 



the angle formed by the intersection of the radius 



fixus and a line drawn through the lambda and the 



inion is between 95 and 104°. 



Loxopisthocranius {loks-o-pis-tho-kra'-ne-ns) [/ 

 oblique v, behind; upav'wv, skull]. Lissauer's 



term tor a skull in which the angle formed between 

 the radius fixus and a line drawn through the lambda 

 and the opisthion is between 119° and 130 . 



Loxoprosopus { loks-o-pros' -o-pus) [Ao!;6g, oblique ; npd- 



au-ov, face]. Lissauer's term for a skull in which 



angle formed by the intersection of the radius 



fixus and a line drawn from the nasion to the alveolar 



point is between 78.5 and 89. 5 . 



Loxoptery gin [loks-o-ter / -ij-in) ['/.oi;6<;, oblique; 77-repuf, 

 a wing], (.,11 ,\ ,< >.,. A white amorphous alkaloid ob- 

 tained from the bark of Loxopterygium lorentzii. 



Loxopterygium [loks-o-ter-if '-e-um) \7uo%6q, oblique; 

 Krepv!;, wing]. A genus of anacardiaceous trees. L. 

 lorentzii, L. sagotii, red quebracho, the bark of 

 which is used as a substitute for cinchona. Unof. 



Loxorrhinus {loks-or-i' '-nus) {_'/"i»c, oblique; piq, nose]. 

 Lissauer's term for a skull in which the angle formed 

 between the radius fixus and a line drawn from the na- 

 sion to the subnasal point is between 77. 5 and 87. 5 . 



Loxotic {loks-of '-ik). See Loxic. 



Loxotmesis {loks-ol-me'-sis). See Loxotomy. 



Loxotomy me) [/«5'i<, oblique; ropr/, a cut- 



ting]. That form of amputation commonly known as 

 the " oblique section." 



Loy's Disease. Horse-pox. See Diseases, Table of. 



Lozenge (loz'-enj) [ME., losange, lozenge]. A medi- 

 cated tablet with sugar as a basis. See Trochiscus. 



Lubido (Ju-bid'-o). See Libido. 



Lubricant (/«' '-brik-ant) \lubricare, to make smooth]. 

 Making smooth, oily, or slippery. 



Lubricating [lu' -brik-a-ting) \lubricare t to make 

 smooth]. Making smooth or slippery. L. Oils, oily 

 products obtained chiefly from petroleum and used for 

 lubricating purposes. Some crude petroleums are nat- 

 ural lubricating oils, requiring little or no treatment to 

 tit them for use. I i e other petroleum lubricating oils 

 obtained in one of two ways — either by driving off 

 the light hydrocarbons bom the crude oil, yielding 

 what i- a "reduced oil," or they are the oils 



obtained by distilling the petroleum residuum in tar- 

 still lightest oi the lubricating oils, varying in 

 from 32 B. I I; . are frequently called 

 ils." They are largely used for the purpose of 



