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ptisan
[ tiz-uhn, ti-zan ]
noun
- a nourishing decoction, originally one made from barley, purported to have medicinal quality.
ptisan
/ ɪˈæ /
noun
- grape juice drained off without pressure
- a variant spelling of tisane
Word History and Origins
Origin of ptisan1
Word History and Origins
Origin of ptisan1
Example Sentences
If the Milk-fever run very high, the Barley Ptisan directed § 371, and Glysters, with a very light Diet, consisting only of Panada, or made of some other farinaceous Substances, and very thin, very generally remove it.
When the Distemper is further advanced, and the Patient is already seized with that Coldness or Shuddering, in a greater or less Degree, which ushers in all Disease; and which is commonly attended with an universal Oppression, and Pains over all the Surface of the Body; the Patient, thus circumstanced, should be put to Bed, if he cannot keep up; or should sit down as quietly as possible, with a little more Covering than usual: he should drink every Quarter of an Hour a small Glass of the Ptisan, Nº.
A Ptisan of Liquorice Root only has sometimes answered better than any other.
Whenever their Inflammation is very considerable; when there are a great many of them at once, and they prevent the Patients from sleeping, it becomes necessary to enter them into a cooling Regimen; to throw up some opening Glysters; and to make them drink plentifully of the Ptisan, Nº.
He should drink a Ptisan of wild and bitter Succory, or that of Nº.
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