OLOSSART. 



In-cu-ba tion. To hatch eggs; slow development of i 



In-ci-sor. A front tooth. 



In-di-gest-i-ble. Not easily digested. 



In-dis-po-si-tion. A poor state of health. 



In-fec-ti-ous. Contagions. 



In-flam-ma-tion. Attended with heat; a redness or swelling of any part. 



In-fu-sion. Medicine prepared by steeping, not boiling. 



In-ges-tion. Forcing into the stomach. 



In-jec-tion. Any preparation sent into some part of the body by means of a 

 syringe, 



In-oc u-la-tion. Communicating a disease to a healthy person by injecting 

 contagious matter in the skin. 



Is-chu-ra. Not able to pass the urine. 



In-spi-ra-tion. Drawing air into the lungs. 



In-spis-sa-tion. The act of thickening by boiling or evaporatioa. 



In-teg-u-ment. A covering; the skin. 



In-ter-cos-tal. Between the ribs. 



In-ter-mit-tent. Ceasing at intervals; fevers which come on at regular 

 intervals. 



In-tes-tines. The bowels. 



Jug-u-lar. Applied to the veins of the throat. 



Lac-er-a-ted. Torn from. 



Lach-ry-mal. Pertaining to the tears. 



Lac-ta-tion. Act of nursing, or sucking. 



Iian-ci-na-ting. Piercing, as with a sharp pointed instrument; hence lanci- 

 nating pain. 



Iian-guor. Feebleness; lassitude of body. 



Lar-ynx. The upper part of the windpipe. 



Laxative A gentle cathartic; a medicine that loosens the bowels. 



Iiesion. A flesh wound. 



Lethargy. Excessive drowsiness. 



Leu cor-rhe-a. A whitish discharge from the womb. 



Llg-a-ture. A thread for tying blood-vessels to prevent bleeding. 



Li-ga-tion. The art of using a ligature. 



Lin-i-ment. A fluid lotion or wash to be applied by friction. 



Lith-on-trip-tic. A medicine to dissolve the stone or gravel in the bladder 



Li-thot-o-my. The operation of cutting to remove the stone in the bladde:; 



Liv-id. Black and blue spot on the surface. 



Lo-clii-al. Pertaining to discharges from the womb after childbirth. 



Lum-ba-go. Rheumatic pains in the loins and small of the back. 



Lum. bar. Pertaining to the loins. 



Lymph. A thin, colorless fluid in the lymphatic vessels. 



Lymphatic. Small vein-like vessels pervading the body; absorbents. 



Mae-er-a-tion. Steeping or softening with water. 



Mao u-lar. Colored spots; blemishes. 



Mai-Bad. Mai practice; not according to axassaoo^ 



