51Թ

Advertisement

Advertisement

pituitous

[ pi-too-i-tuhs, -tyoo- ]

adjective

Archaic.


Discover More

Other 51Թ Forms

  • 辱·ٳi·ٴdzܲ·Ա noun
Discover More

51Թ History and Origins

Origin of pituitous1

First recorded in 1600–10, pituitous is from the Latin word īٳīōܲ full of phlegm. See pip 2, -ous
Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

There is Reason to think that one of these Fits is owing to a Quantity of tough viscid Humours in the Lungs, when it attacks Persons, whose Temperament, and whose Manner of living are opposite to those I have just described; such as valetudinary, weakly, phlegmatic, pituitous, inactive, and squeamish Persons, who feed badly, or on fat, viscid, and insipid Diet, and who drink much hot Water, either alone, or in Tea-like Infusions.

From

The fourth temperament is the phlegmatic, lymphatic, pituitous, or watery, for all these terms used by different physiologists are synonymous.

From

It is a soft and very broad Tumour, which usually appears in the Head and Face, containing a white, thick and pituitous Matter.

From

But Care must be taken not to omit the Purgatives of Jalap to the quantity of a Dram in a Glass of White-Wine; or of half an Ounce of Lozenges of Diacarthamum, which are effectual in drawing out the bottom of pituitous and serous Humours that nourish the Oedema's.

From

It is a white soft Tumour, with very little sense of Pain, which ariseth from the Settling of a pituitous Humour.

From

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement