PHLYCTENOUS 



1070 



PHONOPSIA 



herpetic eruption in which the vesicles are situated 

 closely together. P. labialis. Synonym of Herpes 

 labialis. P. sparsa, a form in which the vesicles are 

 few and at considerable distances from each other. 



Phlyctenous ( pZik-te' -nus) \6lvKTatva, a blister]. Per- 

 taining to, affected with, or of the nature of, a 

 phlyctena. 



Phlyctenula (jlik-ten' -u-lah) [dim. of (fkvKraiva, blis- 

 ter]. A little vesicle or blister. 



Phlyctenular (jlik-ten' -u-lar) \_<f>AvKraiva, blister]. 

 Having the nature of phlyctenula. P. Conjunctivitis, 

 P. Ophthalmia. See Conjunctivitis , Plilyctenular. 



Phlyctenule (jlik-ten' -ul). Synonym of Phlyctenula. 



Phlyctis (jlik'-tis). Synonym of Phlyctenula. 



Phlysis (jli'-sis) [<j>Avoig, eruption]. I. A phlyctenula 

 2. A whitlow. 



Phlyzacion, Phlyzacium (Jli-za' -se-on, Jli-za' -se-um) 

 \§kv(,ziv, to inflame]. A pustular vesicle on an indu- 

 rated base. P. acutum. Synonym of Ecthy7iia 

 acutum. 



Phobanthropy (jo-ban' -thro-pe). See Anthropophobia. 



Phobodipsia (jo-bo-dip' '-se-ah) [<p6{3oc, fear; diipa, 

 thirst]. Hydrophobia. 



Phobodypson (jo-bo-dip' -son). Synonym of Hydro- 

 phobia. 



Phobophobia (jo -bo -jo' -be -ah) [cpdflog, fear; $6{3og, 

 fear]. Dread of being afraid. 



Phocenin (jo'-sen-in). Synonym of Trivalerin. 



Phocomelia (jo-ko-me'-le-ah). See Phocomelus. 



Phocomelus (jo-kom'-el-us) [c/xj/c//, a seal; peXor, 

 limb]. A monster with shortened or rudimentary arms 

 and thighs, the hands and feet being attached almost 

 directly to the trunk. 



Phceniceous (je' -nis-e-us) \_<f>6ivii-, purple-red]. Same 

 as Phenicious. 



Phcenicin (jen'-is-in) \jj>olvit;, purple-red]. A name 

 sometimes given to the coloring-matter of the blood. 



Phcenicism (je' -nis-izm) [tyolvii-, red]. A synonym of 

 Measles. 



Phcenigmus (je-nig'-mus) [</>oZwf, purple-red]. See 

 Phenigmus. 



Phcenodin (je'-no-din) [fioivudr/g , blood-red]. Syno- 

 nym of Hematin. 



Pholis (jo' -Us) \§q\'ic, a scale]. A horny scale. 



Phonal (jo'-nal) [tyovi], voice]. Pertaining to the voice 

 or to sound. 



Phonascetics (jo-nas-et'-iks) [tyuvaoaeiv, to exercise 

 the voice]. Systematic exercise for the restoration 

 or improvement of the voice. 



Phonate (fo'-ndt) [fuvr/, voice]. To utter vocal 

 sounds. 



Phonation (jo-na'-shun) [tyuvrj, voice, or sound]. The 

 production of vocal sound. The larynx is the organ 

 of phonation. 



Phonatory (jo-na' -tor-e) [(povr/, voice]. Pertaining to 

 phonation. 



Phonautogram ( jo-na w' -to- gravi) \tyuvrj, voice ; avrdg, 

 self; ypappa, inscription]. The diagram of a pho- 

 nautograph. 



Phonautograph (jo-naw' -to-graj) [<fxjvi/, voice ; avrdg, 

 self; ypa<peiv, to write]. An apparatus consisting 

 essentially of a membranous diaphragm, a lever, and a 

 revolving drum, by means of which the vibrations of 

 the air produced by the voice are recorded. 



Phonautographic (jo-naw-to-graj' '-ik) [(pwvq, voice ; 

 avrog, self; ypa<j>eiv, to write]. Pertaining to a phon- 

 autograph. 



Phone (jon) [tyorvfi, sound, voice]. A vocal sound. 



Phoneidoscope (jo-ni'-do-skop) [tiwiv/, sound; t&doQ, 

 form; anonelv, to see]. An instrument for showing 

 " the lights and shadows of musical sounds." 



Phoneidoscopic (jo-ni -do-shop' -ik) ['/"•»''/, sound; 



elfiog, form ; anonelv, to see]. Pertaining to the pho- 

 neidoscope. 



Phonetic ( jo-net' -ik) \$uvh, voice]. Pertaining to 

 sound. 



Phonetics (jo-net'-iks) [oury, voice]. The science of 

 the voice. 



Phonic (jon'-ik) [tyuvij, voice]. Pertaining to the voice 

 or to articulate sounds of the voice. P. Spasm, a 

 rare form of laryngeal spasm occurring on attempts to 

 speak, generally in those of a neurotic habit, or from 

 over-exertion of the voice. 



Phonics (jon'-iks). Synonym of Phonetics. 



Phonism (jo'-nizm) \_(f>iovi], voice]. A sensation, of 

 sound or hearing, due to the effect of sight, touch, 

 taste, or smell, or even to the thought of some object, 

 person, or general conception. 



Phonocamptic (jo-no- kamp' -tik) [ftuvi;, voice ; anu~- 

 toq, a bending]. Reflecting or deflecting sound. 



Phonocamptics (jo-no-kamp' -tiks) \yj>uvi], sound; 

 nafurToc, bending]. That branch of physics treating 

 of the reflection of sound. 



Phonochorda (jo-no-kor' -dah) \jpuvij, sound ; x°P^V> 

 cord : //. , Phonochordce~\ . A vocal band. 



Phonogram (jo' -no-gram) [tywvn, voice ; ypappa, a 

 writing]. I. The record of a phonograph. 2. A 

 graphic character representing a vocal sound. 



Phonograph (jo'-no-graj) [tyuvh, sound ; ypacpetv, to 

 record]. An instrument consisting of a wax-coated 

 cylinder revolving under a stylus attached to a dia- 

 phragm. The vibrations of the diaphragm, set in mo- 

 tion by the voice, cause the cylinder to be indented by 

 the stylus. When the cylinder is again revolved the 

 movement of the stylus upon the cylinder throws the 

 diaphragm into vibration and reproduces the original 

 sounds of the voice. 



Phonographic (jo-no-graj'-ik) {_(jxjvt/, sound ; ypn^eiv, 

 to write] Pertaining to the phonograph. 



Phonography ( jo-nog' -ra-je) [tyuvri, sound; ypi 

 to write]. A scheme of short-hand writing in which 

 the words are spelled according to their sounds. 



Phonologic (jo-no loj'-ik) [tyovi], voice; '/dyoq, sci- 

 ence]. Pertaining to phonology. 



Phonologist (fo-nol'-o-jist) [(puvq, voice; Myoc, sci- 

 ence]. One versed in phonology. 



Phonology (jo-nol'-oje) [</>w?/, voice; Aoyog, science]. 

 The science of vocal sounds. 



Phonomania ( jo-no-ma' -ne-ah) [<j>ain}, slaughter ; pavia, 

 madness]. Homicidal mania. 



Phonometer (jb-nom'-et-er) [0wv^, voice; //■■ 

 measure]. An instrument for measuring the intensity 

 of the voice, or current of air expired during phona- 

 tion. 



Phonometry ( fo-nom' -et-re) [0wv#, voice; pi 

 measure]. The measurement of the quality of the 

 voice in thoracic disease. 



Phononosus (jo-non'-o-sus). Synonym of Phonopathy. 



Phonopathy (fo-nop'-ath-e) [(puvn, voice; Tzatlor, dis- 

 ease]. Any disorder or disease of the voice. 



Phonophobia ( jo-no-jo' -be-ah) [<j>wvr/, sound; 



fear]. A fear of speaking, in paresthesia of tin- lar- 

 ynx, because of the painful sensation produced during 

 phonation. 



Phonophore ( fo'-no-jor) [e/>«v#, sound; <j>op6g, bearing: 

 pi., Phonopnori\ An auditory ossicle, viewed as a 

 transmitter of sound. See /'. , Paladind's. P., Pal- 

 adino's, an instrument to facilitate hearing, co 

 ing in a rod which connects the larynx of the spi 

 with the teeth of the listener. 



Phonophorous (jo-noj'-or-us) [</>wiv), voice; 0<fywc, 

 l» armg]. Conveying sound. 



Phonopore ( jo'-no-por). Same as Phonophore. 



Phonopsia (jo-nop' '-se-ah) [</>wi'#, sound ; M''f, vision]. 



