abligate

en-verb

abligate (third-person singular simple present abligates, present participle abligating, simple past and past participle abligated)

abligates (present singular third-person)
abligating (participle present)
abligated (participle past)
abligated (past)

From Latin ab- + ligātus, perfect passive participle of ligāre (“to tie”).

In order to simulate small intestinal conditions in the cecal pouches, the distal end of a cecal pouch of fourteen chickens, three to four months old, was surgically united to the small intestine and the intestine abligated just posterior to the union […]

1936 April, C. A. Herrick, “Organ Specificity of the Parasite Eimeria tenella”, in Journal of Parasitology, volume 22, number 2, page 226:

(obsolete outside veterinary medicine) To tie up, especially a body part.


pip

pip The sound of the BBC pips (canonical)
pips (plural)

onomatopoeic

Imitative

I could clearly hear the frequent cataclysms of the upstairs lavatory, and my day began with the pips for the morning news in Charlotte Lawless's kitchen.

One of a series of very short, electronically produced tones, used, for example, to count down the final few seconds before a given time or to indicate that a caller using a payphone needs to make further payment to continue the call.


down

en-adj

down (comparative more down, superlative most down)

more down (comparative)
most down (superlative)

From Middle English doun, from Old English dūne, aphetic form of adūne, from ofdūne (“off the hill”). For the development from directional phrases to prepositions, compare Middle Low German dāle (“(in/to the) valley”), i.e. "down(wards)".

noncog

a down cow

(veterinary medicine, of a cow) Stranded in a recumbent position; unable to stand.


throw

en-verb

throw (third-person singular simple present throws, present participle throwing, simple past threw or (nonstandard) throwed, past participle thrown or (nonstandard) throwed or (nonstandard) threw)

throws (present singular third-person)
throwing (participle present)
threw (past)
throwed (nonstandard past)
thrown (participle past)
throwed (nonstandard participle past)
threw (nonstandard participle past)

From Middle English throwen, thrawen, from Old English þrāwan (“to turn, twist”), from Proto-West Germanic *þrāan, from Proto-Germanic *þrēaną (“to twist, turn”), from Proto-Indo-European *terh₁- (“to rub, rub by twisting, twist, turn”).
Cognate with Scots thraw (“to twist, turn, throw”), West Frisian triuwe (“to push”), Dutch draaien (“to turn”), Low German draien, dreien (“to turn (in a lathe)”), German drehen (“to turn”). Displaced Middle English werpen.

hedh

to cause an object to move rapidly through the air

heitellä

repeatedly, continuously and/or indifferently

people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones

throw enough mud at the wall and some of it will stick

throw enough mud at the wall, some of it will stick

throw nickels around like manhole covers

throw oneself on someone's mercy not have a pot to piss in or a window to throw it out of

throw one's hotdog down someone's hallway

throw things at the wall and see what sticks

trust someone as far as one could throw them

At the end of the normal gestation period the cow threw two calf mummies as large as cats.

1916, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, volume 49:

"They can kid twice a year if things are right, and they often throw twins and triplets."

2008, Monte Dwyer, Red In The Centre: The Australian Bush Through Urban Eyes, Monyer Pty Ltd, page 200:

(transitive, veterinary medicine) Of animals: to give birth to (young).


throw

(veterinary medicine) The act of giving birth in animals, especially in cows.


wet

wet (nominative singular)
wety (nominative plural)
wetu (genitive singular)
wetów (genitive plural)
wetowi (dative singular)
wetom (dative plural)
wet (accusative singular)
wety (accusative plural)
wetem (instrumental singular)
wetami (instrumental plural)
wecie (locative singular)
wetach (locative plural)
wecie (singular vocative)
wety (plural vocative)

(obsolete except in set phrases) compensation (something which is regarded as an equivalent; something which compensates for loss)

(archaic, in the plural) dessert (sweet dish or confection served as the last course of a meal)


wet

wet (nominative singular)
wetowie (nominative plural)
wety (derogatory nominative plural)
weta (genitive singular)
wetów (genitive plural)
wetowi (dative singular)
wetom (dative plural)
weta (accusative singular)
wetów (accusative plural)
wetem (instrumental singular)
wetami (instrumental plural)
wecie (locative singular)
wetach (locative plural)
wecie (singular vocative)
wetowie (plural vocative)
wety (derogatory plural vocative)

Clipping of weterynarz. Compare English vet.


mange

en-noun

mange (usually uncountable, plural manges)

From Middle English manjewe, manjeue, from Old French manjue, derived from mangier (“to eat”) (modern French manger (“to eat”)), from Latin manducare.

Coordinate term: (in humans) scabies

Not yet come! [the] worrying of wolves, biting of mad dogs, the manges, and the—

1621, William Rowley, Thomas Dekker, John Ford, The Witch of Edmonton:

(veterinary medicine) A skin disease of nonhuman mammals caused by parasitic mites (Sarcoptes spp., Demodecidae spp.).


felon

From Middle English feloun, felone (“type of carbuncle or sore with pus; swelling on a hawk’s body”), possibly from Old French *felon, from Latin fel (“bile, gall; bitterness; poison; venom”): see etymology 1.

der

He hev been away from home for a few days, since he's had that felon upon his finger; for a' said, since I can't work I'll have a hollerday.

1874, Thomas Hardy, “In the Sun—a Harbinger”, in Far from the Madding Crowd. […], volume II, London: Smith, Elder & Co., […], →OCLC, page 31:

(pathology, veterinary medicine) A small infected sore; an abscess, a boil; specifically, a whitlow (“infection near or under the cuticle of a fingernail or toenail”).


imp

en-verb

imp (third-person singular simple present imps, present participle imping, simple past and past participle imped)

imps (present singular third-person)
imping (participle present)
imped (participle past)
imped (past)

From Middle English impen, ympen (“to plant; (figuratively) to bury; to graft; to add to, insert, put into, set in; to mend (a falcon’s feather) by attaching a new feather on to the broken stump”), from Old English impian, ġeimpian (“to graft”), from Proto-West Germanic *impōn (“to graft”), from Vulgar Latin *imputō (“to graft”), from Ancient Greek ἔμφῠτος (émphutos, “implanted; planted”), from ἐμφῠ́ω (emphúō, “to implant”, from ἐν- (en-, prefix meaning ‘in’) + φῠ́ω (phúō, “to bring forth, produce; to grow”, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰuH- (“to appear; to become; to grow”))) + -τος (-tos).

af

ultimately from Proto-Indo-European <i class="Latn mention" lang="ine-pro">*bʰuH-</i> (“to appear; to become; to grow”)

I have known feathers so imped that the eye could not discern the place of juncture, and it was difficult even to discover it by passing the thumb-nail down the shaft of the imped feather.

1900, E[dward] B[lair] Michell, “Accidents and Maladies”, in The Art and Practice of Hawking, London: Methuen & Co. […], →OCLC, page 229:

Bird rehabilitators borrow a trick from falconry with the age-old process of imping flight feathers on to a damaged bird.

2004, Roseann Tomko, Illinois Audubon, Wayne, Ill.: Illinois Audubon Society, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 19, column 1:

[page 246, column 1] Feather damage is a serious problem for any bird. […] Repairing or imping broken feathers is a very good option in these cases and may save months or even a year in captivity. […] [page 250, column 1] Note that a feather can usually only be imped once since it is very difficult or impossible to remove and then replace an imping needle from within a feather shaft after it has been glued in place.

2016, David E. Scott, “Feathers and Aging”, in Raptor Medicine, Surgery and Rehabilitation, 2nd edition, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, Boston, Mass.: CABI, →ISBN, pages 246 and 250:

(falconry, veterinary medicine) To engraft (a feather) on to a broken feather in a bird's wing or tail to repair it; to engraft (feathers) on to a bird, or a bird's wing or tail.


snare

From Middle English snare, from Old English snearu, sneare (“a string; cord”), from Proto-Germanic *snarhǭ (“a sling; loop; noose”). Cognate with Old Norse snara. Also related to German Schnur and Dutch snaar, snoer.

inh

(veterinary) A loop of cord used in obstetric cases, to hold or to pull a fetus from the mother animal.


dental

Borrowed from Middle French dental or Late Latin dentālis, from dēns (“a tooth”) + -ālis (“-al”, adjectival suffix).

af

(veterinary medicine) Cleaning and polishing of an animal's teeth.


corn

Inherited from Middle English corne, from Old French corn (modern French cor), from Latin cornū. Doublet of corno and cornu.

(veterinary medicine) An inflammatory disease of a horse's hoof, at the caudal part of the sole.

(veterinary medicine) Skin hyperplasia with underlying fibroma between both digits of cattle.


scour

en-verb

scour (third-person singular simple present scours, present participle scouring, simple past and past participle scoured)

scours (present singular third-person)
scouring (participle present)
scoured (participle past)
scoured (past)

From Middle English scǒuren (“to polish, scour; to clean; to beat, whip”), from Middle Dutch scuren, schuren (“to clean; to polish”) or Middle Low German schǖren, of uncertain origin but probably from Old French escurer, from Medieval Latin scūrō, escūrō, excūrō (“to clean off”), from ex- (“thoroughly”) + cūrō (“to arrange, see to, take care of”), from cūra (“care, concern”) (from Proto-Indo-European *kʷeys- (“to heed”)) + -ō.
The word is cognate with Danish skure, Middle High German schüren, schiuren (modern German scheuern (“to scour, scrub; to chafe”)), Norwegian skura (“to scrub”), Swedish skura, Catalan escurar.

cog

to scour a horse

(transitive, veterinary medicine) To clear the digestive tract (of an animal) by administering medication that induces defecation or vomiting; to purge.

If a lamb is scouring, do not delay treatment.

It has been stated by trustworthy authorities that certain waters in the lias-formation possess scouring properties. […] Mr. Clarke likewise mentions two cases. "In one instance," he says, "a large piece of pasture-land was found to scour the cows kept upon it, to the great loss of the occupier, until he hit upon the expedient of cutting off the supply of spring-water from a neighbouring brook, and confining the supply to the rain-water held in the ditches,—the result of which has been that very little of the disorder has since appeared upon the land referred to.[…]"

1862, Augustus Voelcker, “X.—On the Scouring Lands of Central Somerset. … [Report of an Investigation Made at the Request of the Council of the Bath and West of England Society.]”, in Journal of the Bath and West of England Society for the Encouragement of Agriculture, Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, volume X, part I, London: James Ridgway, […], →OCLC, section 3 (Examination of the Water Theory), page 191:

(transitive, intransitive, veterinary medicine) To (cause livestock to) suffer from diarrhoea or dysentery.


breakdown

en-noun

breakdown (countable and uncountable, plural breakdowns)

sınma

failure, particularly one which is mechanical in nature

(veterinary medicine, uncountable) Injury to a horse's leg causing lameness; (countable) an instance of this.

jalkavamma

injury to a horse’s leg causing lameness; an instance of this


founder

From Middle French fondrer (“send to the bottom”), from Latin fundus (“bottom”).

uder

(veterinary medicine) A severe laminitis of a horse, caused by untreated internal inflammation in the hooves.


teo

Diccionario crítico etimológico castellano e hispánico

Attested since circa 1750. From Latin taedium. Doublet of tedio.

(veterinary medicine, pathology) scrapie

(veterinary medicine, pathology) coenurosis


scab

en-noun

scab (countable and uncountable, plural scabs)

From Middle English scabb, scabbe (also as shabbe, schabbe > English shab), from Old English sċeabb and Old Norse skabb, both from Proto-Germanic *skabbaz (“scab, scabies”), from Proto-Indo-European *skabʰ- (“to cut, split, carve, shape”). Doublet of shab. Cognate with German Schabe (“scabies”), Danish skab (“scab, scabies”), Swedish skabb (“scab, scabies”), Latin scabies (“scab, itch, mange”). Related also to Old English scafan (“to scrape, shave”), Latin scabere (“to scratch”), English shabby.

der

(phytopathology) Any one of various more or less destructive fungal diseases that attack cultivated plants, forming dark-colored crustlike spots.


distemper

en-noun

distemper (countable and uncountable, plural distempers)

From Old French destemprer, from Latin distemperare.

(veterinary medicine, pathology) A viral disease of animals, such as dogs and cats, characterised by fever, coughing and catarrh.


spavin

spavin (countable and uncountable, plural spavins)

The noun is derived from Middle English spavein, spaveine (“swelling on horse’s leg causing lameness; disease causing lameness in horses”), from Old French espavain, a variant of esparvain, esprevain, esprevin (modern French éparvin, épervin). The further etymology is unknown; one suggestion is that it is from Frankish *sparwan (“sparrow”), though this is seen as quite tenuous.
The verb is derived from the noun.

[H]is horſe hip'd vvith an olde mothy ſaddle, and ſtirrops of no kindred: beſides poſſeſt vvith the glanders, and like to moſe in the chine, troubled vvith the Lampaſſe, infected vvith the faſhions, full of VVindegalls, ſped vvith Spauins, raied vvith the Yellovvs, […]

c. 1590–1592 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Taming of the Shrew”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act III, scene ii], page 219, column 1:

Of ſpauens, there be tvvo kindes, the bone Spauen and the blood: for the bone Spauen, you ſhall dreſſe it in all things like the ſplent, and it vvil heale it. For the bloud ſpauen you ſhall take vp the veane, and vvhen it hath bled vve pull out the bladder vvhich holdes the ſpauen, and ſtop the vvound vvith Sage and ſalt, and it vvill heale it.

1607, Gervase Markham, “Of Spauens”, in Cauelarice, or The English Horseman: […], London: […] [Edward Allde and W[illiam] Jaggard] for Edward White, […], →OCLC, 7th book, page 78:

Doubtleſſe a Spauen is an euil ſorance, and cauſeth a horſe to haule principally in the beginning of his griefe, it appeareth on the hinder Legges vvithin, and againſt the ioynt, and it vvill bee a little ſvvolne, and ſome horſes haue a thorough Spauen, vvhich appeareth both vvithin and vvithout. Of the Spauen there are tvvo kindes, the one hard the other ſoft: That is: bone-Spauen, and a blood-Spauen, […] Caſt the horſe and vvith a hot yron ſlitte the fleſh that couereth the Spauen, and then lay vpon the Spauen, Cantharides and Euforbium boyled together in oile de Bay, […]

1607, Edward Topsell, “Of the Horsse. [Of the Spauen, both Bone and Blood.]”, in The Historie of Fovre-footed Beastes. […], London: […] William Iaggard, →OCLC, page 407:

Mr. Field had seen the same horses brought to his forge from day to day, and year to year, with large spavins, yet continuing perfectly sound.

1829 November 19, “Veterinary Medical Society, 21st Oct. 1829. Discussion on Mr. W. Percivall’s Paper on Soundness.”, in [William] Percivall, [William] Youatt, editors, The Veterinarian, volume II, number 24, London: […] Compton and Ritchie, […] [for] Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green, […], published December 1829, →OCLC, page 509:

(countable) A bony swelling which develops in a horse's leg where the shank and splint bone meet, caused by inflammation of the cartilage connecting those bones; also, a similar swelling caused by inflammation of the hock bones.

[N]ovv the Bots, the Spauin, and the Glanders, and ſome doſen diſeaſes more, light on him, & his Moyles.

1601, Ben Jonson, Poetaster or The Arraignment: […], London: […] [R. Bradock] for M[atthew] L[ownes] […], published 1602, →OCLC, Act I, scene ii, signature B2, verso:

(uncountable) A disease of horses caused by this bony swelling (sense 1.1).


spavin

en-verb

spavin (third-person singular simple present spavins, present participle spavining, simple past and past participle spavined)

spavins (present singular third-person)
spavining (participle present)
spavined (participle past)
spavined (past)

Mr. Lythe had seen many horses which Mr. Field had passed as sound although they were spavined; and he does not recollect a single instance of lameness among them.

The witches that dance on the Brocken on Valpurgis Eve would be spoken of in a different spirit from the village hag who spavins the horse and curdles the milk.

1867, John Hill Burton, “Heathendom”, in The History of Scotland from Agricola’s Invasion to the Revolution of 1688, Edinburgh; London: William Blackwood and Sons, →OCLC, page 224:

And oh! Onesiphorus, the old brown mare / Is spavining for love, as also we; […]

1884 February 23, “Astray from San Rafael” [pseudonym], “Dudetic Leap Year”, in The Wasp, volume XII, number 8, San Francisco, Calif.: E[dward] C[reamor] Macfarlane & Co., →OCLC, stanza 4, page 11, column 1:

The plaintiff introduced evidence tending to prove that the horse was spavined, and that Kuntzman had warranted the soundness of the horse. The fourth exception on the part of the defendant and the plaintiff in error was to the rejection of the evidence that the horse was not spavined while in Weaver's stable, some two months after the sale.

1886, A[braham] C[lark] Freeman, “Kuntzman v. Weaver”, in The American Decisions […], volume LIX, San Francisco, Calif.: Bancroft-Whitney Co. […], →OCLC, page 740:

In order to obviate the straining, spavining, and weakness of back, to which horses are subject, caused by the effort of starting heavy cars, Mr. Henry P. Holt designed a tramcar starting gear, patented in May, 1879, […]

1894, D[aniel] Kinnear Clark, “Resistance to Traction on Tramways”, in Tramways: Their Construction and Working […], 2nd edition, London: Crosby Lockwood and Son […], →OCLC, page 402:

(farriery, veterinary medicine) To cause (a horse or its leg) to have spavin (noun sense 1.2).

aiheuttaa kinnerpatti

to cause (a horse or its leg) to have spavin


wisp

wisp (third-person singular simple present wisps, present participle wisping, simple past and past participle wisped)

wisps (present singular third-person)
wisping (participle present)
wisped (participle past)
wisped (past)

From Middle English wispe, wyspe, wips, wipse, perhaps from an unrecorded Old English *wisp, *wips. Cognate with West Frisian wisp, Dutch wisp (“bundle of hay or straw”), Norwegian bokmål/Swedish/Bornholm Danish visp (“handful or bundle of grass, hay, etc.”). Akin also to Middle Dutch/Middle Low German wispel (“measure of grain”).

cog

It looked warm and rosy-bright inside, with a little chimney wisping smoke, little windows glowing.

2011, Iain Lawrence, The Winter Pony, page 219:


shunt

From Middle English shunten, schunten, schonten, schounten, shont, shonte, shount, shounten, shunte (“to move rapidly or suddenly, jerk; to swerve, turn away; to avoid, dodge, escape, evade”), either:
* possibly a back-formation from Middle English shǒnen (“to decline to do, refuse; to abandon, forsake; to disdain, dislike, hate; to avoid, escape; to be afraid, fear; to be wary of”), from Old English sċunian, sċyniġan; see shun. Or
* an alteration of Middle English shunden, *schunden, *schinden, from Old English sċyndan, sċendan (“to hasten, hurry”) (as in āsċyndan (“to remove, take away”), from Proto-West Germanic *skundijan, from Proto-Germanic *skundijaną (“to compel, drive, push; to accelerate, rush, speed up”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kew(n)t- (“to rattle, shake”).
* from unrecorded Old English *sċunettan, a derivative of sċunian (“to shun, avoid”).
The English word is cognate with Danish skynde (“to hasten, hurry, speed”), Icelandic skynda, skunda (“to hasten”), Middle High German schünden (“to compel; to urge; to irritate”), Norwegian skynde (“to hurry, rush”), Swedish skynda (“to hasten, hurry; to scuttle, scurry”). Outside Germanic, compare Sanskrit स्कन्दति (skándati, “to dart, leap, spring, spurt or burst forth, ejaculate, assail, drop, split”), Albanian shkund (“to shake; to swig”).
As regards the noun sense, compare Middle English shunt (“swerve; sudden jerk”), derived from the verb.

cog

Portosystemic shunts can be congenital or acquired with congenital PSS commonly comprising a single communicating vessel between the portal venous circulation and the systemic circulation via the caudal vena cava or azygos vein. Of congenital shunts, 66–75% are extrahepatic. Intrahepatic portosystemic shunts are most commonly identified in larger breeds of dog (though we have also seen a number of terriers with intrahepatic shunts through our clinic).

2018, Jon[athan David] Wray, “Case 11 Presenting with Mentation Abnormalities”, in Canine Internal Medicine: What’s Your Diagnosis?, Hoboken, N.J., Chichester, West Sussex: Wiley-Blackwell, John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN, section C (Hepatobiliary Disease), page 127:

(medicine, veterinary medicine) An abnormal passage between body channels.


stagger

From Middle English stageren, stakeren, from Old Norse stakra (“to push, stagger”). Cognate with dialectal Danish stagre.

parasitic staggers

apoplectic or sleepy staggers

(veterinary medicine) A disease of horses and other animals, attended by reeling, unsteady gait or sudden falling.


shabby

en-adj

shabby (comparative shabbier, superlative shabbiest)

shabbier (comparative)
shabbiest (superlative)

The adjective is derived from shab (“(obsolete except UK, dialectal) scaly skin disease; skin disease of sheep; crust forming over wound, scab”) + -y (suffix meaning ‘having the quality of’ forming adjectives).
The verb is derived from the adjective.
cognates
* Dutch schabbig (“poor, needy, shabby”)
* Middle High German schebic (modern German schäbig (“shabby”))
* Middle Low German schabbich (“miserable”) (modern Low German schabbig, schäbbig)
* Scots shabby (“in poor health, ill”)
* Swedish sjabbig (“shabby, mangy, scruffy”), skabbig (“scabby”)

hääppöinen

poor in quality; showing little effort or talent

(often in the negative) Poor in quality; also, showing little effort or talent.

(UK, dialectal, veterinary medicine) Chiefly of sheep: affected by shab or scab (“a skin disease”); scabby.


euthanasiate

That chemical methods of euthanasia (such as injectable euthanasiates such as barbituates) far outweighed all other methods used to perform euthanasia of laboratory animals.

1990, Gary Martinic, “euthanasia of laboratory animals”, in Animal Technology:

The Environmental Health Unit of Queensland Health has issued appropriately trained wildlife carers in two organisations with authority to hold and use a small selection of restricted (S4) veterinary drugs including: Pentabarbitone sodium (Valabarb, Lethabarb): a veterinary euthanasiate; Alfaxalone and Zoletil: anaesthetics; Diazepam (Pamlin): a sedative; Meloxicam: an antiinflammatory pain reliever.

2005, Jon Haner, Andrew Tribe, “Management of critically ill wildlife: the reality and practice of wildlife euthanasia”, in National Wildlife Rehabilitation Conference:

At all times the euthanasiates should be in a locked container/area when not in the possession of a veterinarian

2012, Australian Veternary Association, Indigenous Community Animal Health Program (ICAHP) Model and Guidelines:

(veterinary medicine) Any drug used to euthanize an animal.


euthanasiate

en-verb

euthanasiate (third-person singular simple present euthanasiates, present participle euthanasiating, simple past and past participle euthanasiated)

euthanasiates (present singular third-person)
euthanasiating (participle present)
euthanasiated (participle past)
euthanasiated (past)

The dog was euthanasiated 40 days after the MRI examination because its convulsions had worsened.

2000, Hiroshi Koie, Ester Norie Kurotobi, Takeo Sakai, “Double-chambered right ventricle in a dog”, in Journal of Veterinary Medical Science, volume 6:

The experiment was carried out 240 days long, on Wistar rats, intraperitoneally injected once with aqueous asbestos suspension. In the end, animals were euthanasiated by prolonged narcosis.

2008, B. Sevastre, C. Cătoi, A.I. Marcus, “LESIONAL ASPECTS IN RAT EXPERIMENTAL ASBESTOSIS”, in Bulletin of University of Agricultural Science and Veterinary Medicine, Cluj-Napoca, Romania:

On a stork whit multiple fractures which was later euthanasiated, some anatomic and histology observation were made on the esophagus.

2009, V Rus, V Miclaus, GC Nadas, D Cadar, “STRUCTURAL PARTICULARITIES OF THE WHITE STORK (CICONIA CICONIA) ESOPHAGUS.”, in Annals of the Romanian Society for Cell Biology, volume 14, number 1:

(veterinary medicine) To kill in a humane manner.


veterinarian

From Latin veterīnārius (“cattle doctor”) + -an, from veterīnae (“beasts of burden, draught-”), probably from vehō (“to convey, draw”), or from vetus (“old”).

A medical doctor who treats non-human animals.


warble

From Middle English werble (at least for the noun), from Frankish *werbel (mole cricket), cognate to Walloon waerbea.

A lesion under the skin of cattle, caused by the larva of a bot fly of genus Hypoderma.

varron

lesion under the skin of cattle, caused by by the larva of a bot fly


curb

curb (third-person singular simple present curbs, present participle curbing, simple past and past participle curbed)

curbs (present singular third-person)
curbing (participle present)
curbed (participle past)
curbed (past)

From Middle French courbe (“curve, curved object”), from Latin curvus (“bent, crooked, curved”). Doublet of curve.


blackleg

en-noun

blackleg (countable and uncountable, plural blacklegs)

(uncountable, agriculture, veterinary medicine) A fatal cattle disease caused by the soil-borne bacterium Clostridium chauvoei; symptomatic anthrax.


measly

en-adj

measly (comparative measlier, superlative measliest)

measlier (comparative)
measliest (superlative)

From measle (“singular of measles”) + -y; the word measle is either from Middle Dutch masel (“a blister filled with blood; a pustule, a skin blemish”), or Middle Low German masel (“a red skin blemish”), from Proto-Germanic *masuraz (“a knot or scar in wood; a knarl”), from *mas-, *mēs- (“a spot; a sore; a scar”), from Proto-Indo-European *mos- (“a skin sore”).

suffix

singular of <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">measles</i>

der

For one whole day's work all I was given was twenty measly pounds.

The visiting tourists eagerly forked over a measly two dollars per group to their guides as payment for their services. This amount was measly sum to the givers, but a princely sum to the takers.

2004, Richard Rizun, Ora, Trafford Publishing, →ISBN:

So it wasn't a hotel, as I said in my novel, just a measly motel. But to me it was like the First measly motel, and I remember laughing about the things I was saying straight from my unconscious to both his and God's ear.

2010, Marylee Daniel Mitcham, Blacktime Song by Rosalie Wolfe, Strategic Book Publishing, →ISBN, page 127:

(figuratively, informal) Small (especially contemptibly small) in amount.


farcical

(veterinary medicine, obsolete, rare) Pertaining to farcy.


measles

en-noun

measles pl (normally plural, singular measle)

Either from Middle Dutch masels (“blood blisters, measels”) or Middle Low German maselen (“red blemishes, measels”), both from Old High German masala (“blood blister, phlegmon”). Doublet of measlings. Cognate with mazer & mase and Middle Low German masele & māsel. Influenced in pronunciation and some senses by mesel (“leprous, leper”).

der

The Swyne dyed of the Measils.

Porcine measles, thought by classical writers to be leprosy, is actually the result of tapeworm cysts which cause ulcerations of the pig's tongue.

1992, Maguelonne Toussaint-Samat, translated by Anthea Bell, The History of Food, page 416:

(veterinary medicine) Synonym of cysticercosis: A disease of livestock or meat caused by the presence of tapeworm larvae.


stifle

The noun is derived from Middle English stifle (“joint between the femur and tibia of a quadruped”) [and other forms]; further etymology uncertain, probably derived from Anglo-Norman estive (“leg”), and Old French estive (“leg”) (compare Old French estival (“boot, shoe”)).
The verb is derived from the noun.

ref

From C[harles] J[ames] Korinek, A[lbie] W[illiam] Korinek (1915) “Diseases of the Horse: Cause, Symptoms and Treatment”, in Diseases of Domestic Animals and Poultry: Their Cause, Symptoms and Treatment, Portland, Or.: Korinek Remedy Company, →OCLC, page 10.

inh

(veterinary medicine) A bone disease of this region.


floating

(veterinary medicine) A veterinary dental procedure involving the filing down of sharp surfaces on a horse's teeth.


bloat

en-verb

bloat (third-person singular simple present bloats, present participle bloating, simple past and past participle bloated)

bloats (present singular third-person)
bloating (participle present)
bloated (participle past)
bloated (past)

Perhaps from Middle English blot, blout (“soft; flexible; pliable”), from Old Norse blautr (“soft”). Akin to Danish blød, Dutch bloot (“nude”) and German bloß (“nude”).

(intransitive, veterinary medicine) To get an overdistended rumen, talking of a ruminant.


bloat

en-noun

bloat (countable and uncountable, plural bloats)

(veterinary medicine) Pathological overdistention of rumen with gas in a ruminant.


scrapie

scrapie (countable and uncountable, plural scrapies)

From scrape + -ie, from the tendency of affected animals to scrape themselves against solid objects.

This incurable disease, called scrapie, became a large problem, often killing one ewe in ten.

1999, Matt Ridley, Genome, Harper Perennial, published 2004, page 272:

central nervous system
central nervous system

A degenerative prion disease of sheep and goats that attacks the central nervous system.


garget

/ˈɡɑː(ɹ)ɡɪt/

From Middle English garget, gargate (“throat”), from Old French gargate. Compare gorge.


dystocia

dystocia (countable and uncountable, plural dystocias)

From Ancient Greek δυστοκία (dustokía, “difficult childbirth”), from δυσ- (dus-, “bad”) + τόκος (tókos, “childbirth”), from τίκτω (tíktō, “I give birth”).

uder

In macaques, baboons and chimpanzees, dystocia because of breech birth is the commonest category of fetal death.[…]Breech dystocia is rarely a problem for mother or neonates in small, multitocus species like marmosets and tamarins.

2005, James Mahoney, “Primate Management: Medical Care”, in Sonia Wolfe-Coote, editor, The Laboratory Primate, page 256:

(medicine, veterinary medicine) A slow or difficult labour or delivery.


veterinary surgeon

en-noun

veterinary surgeon (plural veterinary surgeons)

A doctor who practices veterinary medicine; a vet.


heft

(Western Ireland, veterinary medicine) A poor condition in sheep caused by mineral deficiency.


patent

en-adj

patent (comparative more patent, superlative most patent)

more patent (comparative)
most patent (superlative)

From Middle English patent, patente (“wide open; clear, unobstructed; unlimited; of a document: available for public inspection”) [and other forms], from Anglo-Norman and Middle French patent (modern French patent), and directly from their etymon Latin patēns (“open; accessible, passable; evident, manifest; exposed, vulnerable”), the present active participle of pateō (“to be open; to be accessible, attainable; to be exposed, vulnerable; of frontiers or land: to extent, increase”), from Proto-Indo-European *peth₂- (“to spread out; to fly”).

der

[pʰe̞ɪʔn̩t̚]

(medicine, veterinary medicine) Of an infection: in the phase when the organism causing it can be detected by clinical tests.


heartworm

en-noun

heartworm (countable and uncountable, plural heartworms)

(veterinary medicine) A parasitic organism that afflicts dogs, of species Dirofilaria immitis of roundworms.

(veterinary medicine) (uncountable) The condition caused by this organism.


giddy

en-adj

giddy (comparative giddier, superlative giddiest)

giddier (comparative)
giddiest (superlative)

The adjective is derived from Middle English gidi, gedy, gydy (“demonically controlled or possessed; crazy, insane; foolish, idiotic, ridiculous, unwise; unsure; (rare) dizzy, shaky; (rare) of an animal: crazed, out of control; a fool”) [and other forms], from Old English gidiġ, gydiġ (“possessed by a demon or spirit, insane, mad”), from Proto-West Germanic *gudīg (“ghostly, spirited”, literally “possessed by a god or spirit”), from *god (“god”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰew- (“to pour”), possibly in the sense of a libation made to a deity) + *-ig, *-g (suffix forming adjectives with the senses of being, doing, or having). The English word is analysable as god + -y (suffix meaning ‘having the quality of’, forming adjectives).
The noun and the verb are derived from the adjective.

nb...

gedi, gidie, gidy, gudi, gudiʒe, guidi, guydi, gydi, gydie

лекомислен

unable to concentrate or think seriously; easily excited — see also impulsive

лекомислен

lightheartedly silly — see also frivolous

(British, dialectal, agriculture, veterinary medicine) Of an animal, chiefly a sheep: affected by gid (“a disease caused by parasitic infestation of the brain by tapeworm larvae”), which may result in the animal turning around aimlessly.

pyörimistautia poteva

of an animal, chiefly a sheep: affected by gid


giddy

(British, agriculture, veterinary medicine) Synonym of gid (“a disease caused by parasitic infestation of the brain by tapeworm larvae”)


ADR

en-noun

ADR (countable and uncountable, plural ADRs)

/eɪ diː ˈɑː/

Coordinate term: BAR

Anytime you notice your horse is ADR instead of BAR, it's time to get on the phone to your vet.

2018, Kendra Gale, The Big Book of Miniature Horses, Trafalgar Square Books, →ISBN:

(veterinary medicine, slang, uncountable) Initialism of ain't doin' right. (the situation where an animal appears unwell but has not yet been diagnosed with any specific illness).


anthrax

anthrax (usually uncountable, plural anthraxes)

From Ancient Greek ἄνθραξ (ánthrax, “abscess, boil”).

der

Bacillus anthracis
Bacillus anthracis#Translingual

(pathology) An acute infectious disease of herbivores, especially sheep and cattle, caused by Bacillus anthracis.

The human disease that can occur in humans through contact with infected herbivores, tissue from infected animals, or high concentrations of anthrax spores, but is not usually spread between humans, with symptoms including lesions on the skin or in the lungs, often fatal.


cockle

From Middle English cokel, cokkel, kokkel, cocle, of uncertain origin. Perhaps a diminutive of Middle English cokke, cok (“cockle”), from Old English cocc (found in sǣcocc (“cockle”)) + -le; or perhaps from Old French coquille, from Vulgar Latin *cocchilia, from conchylia, from Ancient Greek κογχύλιον (konkhúlion), diminutive of κογχύλη (konkhúlē, “mussel”), of Pre-Greek substrate origin.

(directly from French coquille) A wrinkle, pucker

Rossiter W[orthington] Raymond
w:Rossiter W. Raymond

(mining, UK, Cornwall) The mineral black tourmaline or schorl.


cockle

en-verb

cockle (third-person singular simple present cockles, present participle cockling, simple past and past participle cockled)

cockles (present singular third-person)
cockling (participle present)
cockled (participle past)
cockled (past)

(transitive) To cause to contract into wrinkles or ridges, as some kinds of cloth after a wetting; to pucker.


equine rhabdomyelosis

(veterinary medicine) A condition that affects the muscles of horses, ranging from stiffness and mild cramps to the horse becoming unable to stand and producing discoloured urine.


murrain

en-noun

murrain (countable and uncountable, plural murrains)

From Middle English moreyn, from Middle French morine, and Anglo-Norman mourine, moreyn, from Medieval Latin morticinium, ultimately from a form of Latin morior (“to die”).

(veterinary medicine, chiefly historical) Any of several highly infectious diseases of cattle, such as anthrax, or a particular epizootic thereof.


magistery

magistery (countable and uncountable, plural magisteries)

/ˈmæd͡ʒɪstəɹi/

/ˈmæd͡ʒəˌstəɹi/

PIE word
 *méǵh₂s
From Middle English magisteri, magistery (“academic degree of Master”), from Latin magisterium (“office of a chief, director, president, or superintendent; teaching office or authority of the Roman Catholic Church; authoritative statement”) (compare Late Latin magisterium (“philosopher’s stone”)), from magister (“master (title for a person in authority or one having a licence from a university to teach liberal arts and philosophy); teacher”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *méǵh₂s (“big, great”) + *-teros (contrastive or oppositional suffix forming adjectives)) + -ium (suffix forming abstract nouns, sometimes denoting groups and offices). Doublet of magisterium. Cognate with French magistère, Old French magisteire.

der

(countable, pharmacology, veterinary medicine) A medicine prepared for a specific use.


swimmer

From Middle English swimmere, equivalent to swim + -er. The dumplings are so called because they are often served in stew.


aborts

aborts (nominative singular)
aborti (nominative plural)
abortu (accusative singular)
abortus (accusative plural)
aborta (genitive singular)
abortu (genitive plural)
abortam (dative singular)
abortiem (dative plural)
abortu (instrumental singular)
abortiem (instrumental plural)
abortā (locative singular)
abortos (locative plural)
abort (singular vocative)
aborti (plural vocative)

(medicine) abortion (premature termination of pregnancy before the full 22 weeks, spontaneous or artificial)

(veterinary medicine) abortion (premature natural termination or artificial termination of pregnancy in animals)


roaring

en-noun

roaring (countable and uncountable, plural roarings)

An affection of the windpipe of a horse, causing a loud, peculiar noise in breathing under exertion.


падёж

ru-noun+

падёж • (padjóž) m inan (genitive падежа́, nominative plural падежи́, genitive plural падеже́й)

padjóž (romanization)
падежа́ (genitive)
падежи́ (nominative plural)
падеже́й (genitive plural)
падёж (nominative singular)
падежи́ (nominative plural)
падежа́ (genitive singular)
падеже́й (genitive plural)
падежу́ (dative singular)
падежа́м (dative plural)
падёж (accusative singular)
падежи́ (accusative plural)
падежо́м (instrumental singular)
падежа́ми (instrumental plural)
падеже́ (prepositional singular)
падежа́х (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic падежь (padežĭ), from Proto-Slavic *padežь. By surface analysis, пасть (pastʹ) + -ёж (-jóž). Doublet of паде́ж (padéž), a borrowing from Old Church Slavonic.

surf

(cattle) murrain, cattle plague, rinderpest


verro

Attested since the 18th century. Probably from Latin varus (“eruption”).

(veterinary medicine) cattle's subcutaneous swelling caused by larvae


debark

en-verb

debark (third-person singular simple present debarks, present participle debarking, simple past and past participle debarked)

debarks (present singular third-person)
debarking (participle present)
debarked (participle past)
debarked (past)

From de- + bark (“(of a dog) make the noise”).

prefix

(transitive, veterinary medicine) To devocalize (a dog).


swaying

en-noun

swaying (countable and uncountable, plural swayings)

A Swaying of the Back, is a Pain and Weakness in the Reins, caused by a Fall

1722, William Gibson, The Farrier's New Guide:

An injury caused to a horse's back by violent strains or overloading.


zoonosis

From zoo- + (itself from Ancient Greek ζῷον (zôion, “animal”)) + Ancient Greek νόσος (nósos, “disease”) (compare also nosology); the surface analysis is almost, although not quite, zoo- + -osis; compare also anthroponosis.

1982 February 11, A.L. Ritterson, “Valentine's day: is love really a zoonosis?”, in New England Journal of Medicine, volume 306, archived from the original on 2023-10-04, pages 372-373:

In his first book since the 2008 essay collection Natural Acts: A Sidelong View of Science and Nature, David Quammen looks at the natural world from yet another angle: the search for the next human pandemic, what epidemiologists call “the next big one.” His quest leads him around the world to study a variety of suspect zoonoses—animal-hosted pathogens that infect humans.

2013 January 5, Katie L. Burke, “Ecological Dependency”, in American Scientist, volume 101, number 1, archived from the original on 2017-02-09, page 64:

(biology, microbiology) An animal disease, such as rabies or anthrax, that can be transmitted to humans.

zoonoz

animal disease that can be transmitted to humans


azoturia

azoturia (usually uncountable, plural azoturias)

(veterinary medicine) A condition that affects the muscles of horses, ranging from stiffness and mild cramps to the horse becoming unable to stand, with discoloured urine


roup

An infectious disease of poultry caused by Trichomonas gallinae.


drench

From Middle English drench, drenche (“beverage, drink; cup of drink, specifically a poisoned drink; medicinal potion, specifically an emetic (?)”) [and other forms], from Old English drenċ (“drink; draft, potion; dose (of medicine, poison, etc.)”), from Proto-West Germanic *dranki, from Proto-Germanic *drankiz (“drink; potion; dose”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *dʰrenǵ- (“to draw, pull; to gulp; to sip”). Doublet of drink (noun).
cognates
* Gothic 𐌳𐍂𐌰𐌲𐌲𐌺 (draggk), 𐌳𐍂𐌰𐌲𐌺 (dragk, “beverage, drink”)
* Old Dutch *dranc, (Middle Dutch dranc, modern Dutch drank (“beverage, drink”))
* Old High German tranc, tranch (Middle High German tranc, modern German Trank (“drink; potion”))
* Old Saxon dranc

nb...

drænc, drænce, drenc, drencche, drence, dreinch, drenke, drunch

inh

O my ſvveet Harry ſaies ſhe! hovv manie haſt thou kild to day? Giue my roane horſe a drench (ſayes hee) and aunſvveres ſome foureteene, an houre after: a trifle, a trifle.

c. 1597 (date written), [William Shakespeare], The History of Henrie the Fourth; […], quarto edition, London: […] P[eter] S[hort] for Andrew Wise, […], published 1598, →OCLC, [Act II, scene iv], signature D3, recto:

It [siler] ſtaieth the gurrie or running out of the belly in foure-footed beaſts, vvhether it bee given ſtamped by vvay of a drench and ſo injected, or chevved drie among their meat vvith ſalt.

1601, C[aius] Plinius Secundus [i.e., Pliny the Elder], “[Book XX.] Of the Serpentine Cucumber, Called otherwise the Wandering Cucumber: Also of the Garden Cucumbers, Melons or Pompions.”, in Philemon Holland, transl., The Historie of the World. Commonly Called, The Naturall Historie of C. Plinius Secundus. […], 2nd tome, London: […] Adam Islip, →OCLC, page 41:

A Drench of VVine has vvith ſucceſs been us'd; / And through a Horn, the gen'rous Juice infus'd: / VVhich timely taken op'd his cloſing Javvs; / But, if too late, the Patient's [a horse's] death did cauſe.

1697, Virgil, “The Third Book of the Georgics”, in John Dryden, transl., The Works of Virgil: Containing His Pastorals, Georgics, and Æneis. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC, page 119:

(veterinary medicine) A dose or draught of liquid medicine administered to an animal.

annos

dose or draught of medicine administered to an animal


drench

en-verb

drench (third-person singular simple present drenches, present participle drenching, simple past and past participle drenched)

drenches (present singular third-person)
drenching (participle present)
drenched (participle past)
drenched (past)
drench (infinitive)

The verb is derived from Middle English drenchen, drench (“to drown; to flood, inundate; to consume (drink or food); to give (someone) a drink; to poison (someone) with a drink; to immerse, soak, drench; to descend, fall, sink; to penetrate, permeate; (figurative) to engulf, overwhelm”) [and other forms], from Old English drenċan (“to give (someone) a drink; to immerse, soak, drench”), from Proto-West Germanic *drankijan, from Proto-Germanic *drankijaną (“to cause (someone) to drink”), the causative of *drinkaną (“to drink”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *dʰrenǵ- (“to draw, pull; to gulp; to sip”). Doublet of drink (verb).
The noun is derived from the verb (sense 1.2).
cognates
* Old High German trenchen (modern German tränken (“to give a drink; to water”))
* Old Norse drekkja, drenkja (Swedish dränka)
* Old Saxon dręnkian (Dutch drenke (“to get a drink”))

nb...

dreinche, dreinchen, drenche, drengen, drensche, drenshen, drinche, drynche

juottaa

to cause (someone) to drink; to provide (someone) with a drink; to administer a dose or draught of liquid medicine to (an animal), often by force

To cause (someone) to drink; to provide (someone) with a drink.

(specifically, veterinary medicine) To administer a dose or draught of liquid medicine to (an animal), often by force.


Galle

Inherited from Middle High German galle, from Proto-West Germanic *gallō, from Proto-Germanic *gallô. Cognate with Old English ġealla and Icelandic galli.


glanders

From Middle English glandres, glaundres, from Old French glandres, plural of Old French glandre, from Latin glandula.

An infectious disease of horses, mules and donkeys caused by the bacterium Burkholderia, one species of which may be transmitted to humans.


braxy

en-noun

braxy (countable and uncountable, plural braxies)


coxy

Phonetic respelling of a clipping of coccidiosis.

Now your laying birds, too, can have protection against cecal coccidiosis. AMPROL* SOLUTION can be safely given to all chickens at the first sign of coxy or when a diagnosis of coccidiosis has been made.

1967, Canadian Poultry Review, volume 91, page 6:

(veterinary medicine, informal) Coccidiosis.


aphtha

aphtha (countable and uncountable, plural aphthae)

From Ancient Greek ἄφθα (áphtha, “mouth ulcer”).

der

Foot-and-mouth disease
foot-and-mouth disease

(veterinary medicine) Foot-and-mouth disease.


tethered

(veterinary medicine) Tied, strapped, especially with tethers or hobbles.


splint

From Middle English splint, splent, splente, from Middle Low German splinte, splente or Middle Dutch splint, splinte. Cognate with Old High German splinza (“bar, bolt, latch”). All ultimately from Proto-Germanic *splintǭ, *splintō (“piece of wood, splinter”), from Proto-Germanic *splint-, *splind- (“to split”), from a nasalized form of *splītaną (“to split”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)pley- (“to split, splice”).

der

(zootomy, veterinary medicine) A disease affecting the splint bones, as a callosity or hard excrescence.


blistering

en-adj

blistering (comparative more blistering, superlative most blistering)

more blistering (comparative)
most blistering (superlative)


blistering

Inflammations are treated generally by allopathic practitioners by bleedings, blisterings, purgings, vomitings, Antimony and Mercury: and this is practised, more or less, with little variation, wherever the seat of the inflammation may be.

1852, The American Journal of Homoeopathy, volumes 7-9, page 99:

(medicine, veterinary) The practice of forming blisters on the skin, to promote blood flow and aid healing.


megrims

(veterinary medicine) Any of various diseases of animals, especially horses, marked by a disturbance of equilibrium and abnormal gait and behaviour such as staggers or a sudden vertigo, sometimes followed by unconsciousness; the staggers.


vozhřivka

vozhřivka (nominative singular)
vozhřivky (nominative plural)
vozhřivky (genitive singular)
vozhřivek (genitive plural)
vozhřivce (dative singular)
vozhřivkám (dative plural)
vozhřivku (accusative singular)
vozhřivky (accusative plural)
vozhřivko (singular vocative)
vozhřivky (plural vocative)
vozhřivce (locative singular)
vozhřivkách (locative plural)
vozhřivkou (instrumental singular)
vozhřivkami (instrumental plural)


parrot fever

(pathology, veterinary medicine) An infectious disease caused by the bacterium Chlamydophila psittaci and contracted from many species of bird.


malandra

From Latin malandria (“blisters or pustules on the neck, especially in horses”).

uder

(veterinary medicine) malanders, a scurfy eruption in the bend of the knee of the foreleg of a horse


scours

(veterinary medicine) Diarrhea in horses and cattle caused by intestinal infection.


ящур

ru-noun+

я́щур • (jáščur) m inan (genitive я́щура, nominative plural я́щуры, genitive plural я́щуров)

я́щур (canonical)
jáščur (romanization)
я́щура (genitive)
я́щуры (nominative plural)
я́щуров (genitive plural)
я́щур (nominative singular)
я́щуры (nominative plural)
я́щура (genitive singular)
я́щуров (genitive plural)
я́щуру (dative singular)
я́щурам (dative plural)
я́щур (accusative singular)
я́щуры (accusative plural)
я́щуром (instrumental singular)
я́щурами (instrumental plural)
я́щуре (prepositional singular)
я́щурах (plural prepositional)

Cognate with Belarusian я́шчур (jáščur) and Ukrainian я́щур (jáščur).

foot-and-mouth disease
foot-and-mouth disease


primipara

en-noun

primipara (plural primiparas or primiparae)

/ˌpɹaɪˈmɪpəɹə/

/ˌpɹaɪˈmɪpɹə/

/pɹaɪˈmɪpəɹə/

Borrowed from Latin prīmipara (“pregnant for the first time; having given birth to only one offspring; primiparous”), from prīmus (“first”) + parere (from pariō (“to bear, give birth to; to beget, produce”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“to carry forth”)). The word is cognate with French primipare.

der

(obstetrics, veterinary medicine) A woman or female animal during or after her first pregnancy.

първескиня

woman or female animal during or after her first pregnancy — see also primigravida

(obstetrics, veterinary medicine, specifically) A woman or female animal that has carried a first pregnancy to a viable gestational age.

primipara

woman or female animal that has carried a pregnancy to a viable gestational age


declawing

en-noun

declawing (usually uncountable, plural declawings)

(veterinary medicine) The surgical removal of claws.


declaw

en-verb

declaw (third-person singular simple present declaws, present participle declawing, simple past and past participle declawed)

declaws (present singular third-person)
declawing (participle present)
declawed (participle past)
declawed (past)

(transitive, veterinary medicine) To surgically remove the claws of (an animal); to perform onychectomy on.


collie eye anomaly

(veterinary medicine) A congenital, inherited, bilateral eye disease of dogs characterized by an underdeveloped choroid.


encephalomyocarditis

(veterinary medicine) A viral disease afflicting pigs and some non-human primates, attacking muscle tissue and the central nervous system.

Enzephalomyokarditis

viral disease affecting pigs and primates


kerge

hu-adj

kerge (comparative kergébb, superlative legkergébb)

kergébb (comparative)
legkergébb (superlative)
kerge (nominative singular)
kergék (nominative plural)
kergét (accusative singular)
kergéket (accusative plural)
kergének (dative singular)
kergéknek (dative plural)
kergével (instrumental singular)
kergékkel (instrumental plural)
kergéért (causal-final singular)
kergékért (causal-final plural)
kergévé (singular translative)
kergékké (plural translative)
kergéig (singular terminative)
kergékig (plural terminative)
kergeként (essive-formal singular)
kergékként (essive-formal plural)
kergében (inessive singular)
kergékben (inessive plural)
kergén (singular superessive)
kergéken (plural superessive)
kergénél (adessive singular)
kergéknél (adessive plural)
kergébe (illative singular)
kergékbe (illative plural)
kergére (singular sublative)
kergékre (plural sublative)
kergéhez (allative singular)
kergékhez (allative plural)
kergéből (elative singular)
kergékből (elative plural)
kergéről (delative singular)
kergékről (delative plural)
kergétől (ablative singular)
kergéktől (ablative plural)
kergéé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
kergéké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
kergééi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
kergékéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)


antraks

ᜀᜈ᜔ᜆ᜔ᜇᜃ᜔ᜐ᜔ (Baybayin)

Borrowed from Spanish ántrax, from Latin anthrax, from Ancient Greek ἄνθραξ (ánthrax).


inchiodare

it-verb

inchiodàre (first-person singular present inchiòdo, first-person singular past historic inchiodài, past participle inchiodàto, auxiliary avére)

inchiodàre (canonical)
inchiòdo (first-person present singular)
inchiodài (first-person historic past singular)
inchiodàto (participle past)
avére (auxiliary)
inchiodàre (infinitive)
avére (auxiliary)
inchiodàndo (gerund)
inchiodànte (participle present)
inchiodàto (participle past)
inchiòdo (first-person indicative present singular)
inchiòdi (indicative present second-person singular)
inchiòda (indicative present singular third-person)
inchiodiàmo (first-person indicative plural present)
inchiodàte (indicative plural present second-person)
inchiòdano (indicative plural present third-person)
inchiodàvo (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
inchiodàvi (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
inchiodàva (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
inchiodavàmo (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
inchiodavàte (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
inchiodàvano (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
inchiodài (first-person historic indicative past singular)
inchiodàsti (historic indicative past second-person singular)
inchiodò (historic indicative past singular third-person)
inchiodàmmo (first-person historic indicative past plural)
inchiodàste (historic indicative past plural second-person)
inchiodàrono (historic indicative past plural third-person)
inchioderò (first-person future indicative singular)
inchioderài (future indicative second-person singular)
inchioderà (future indicative singular third-person)
inchioderémo (first-person future indicative plural)
inchioderéte (future indicative plural second-person)
inchioderànno (future indicative plural third-person)
inchioderèi (conditional first-person present singular)
inchioderésti (conditional present second-person singular)
inchioderèbbe (conditional present singular third-person)
inchioderébbe (conditional present singular third-person)
inchioderémmo (conditional first-person plural present)
inchioderéste (conditional plural present second-person)
inchioderèbbero (conditional plural present third-person)
inchioderébbero (conditional plural present third-person)
inchiòdi (first-person present singular subjunctive)
inchiòdi (present second-person singular subjunctive)
inchiòdi (present singular subjunctive third-person)
inchiodiàmo (first-person plural present subjunctive)
inchiodiàte (plural present second-person subjunctive)
inchiòdino (plural present subjunctive third-person)
inchiodàssi (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
inchiodàssi (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
inchiodàsse (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
inchiodàssimo (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
inchiodàste (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
inchiodàssero (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
inchiòda (imperative second-person singular)
inchiòdi (formal imperative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
inchiodiàmo (first-person imperative plural)
inchiodàte (imperative plural second-person)
inchiòdino (formal imperative plural second-person-semantically third-person)
inchiodàre (imperative negative second-person singular)
inchiòdi (formal imperative negative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
inchiodiàmo (first-person imperative negative plural)
inchiodàte (imperative negative plural second-person)
inchiòdino (formal imperative negative plural second-person-semantically third-person)

(veterinary medicine) to accidentally drive a nail into (a horse) while shoeing it


lask

en-noun

lask (countable and uncountable, plural lasks)

Pannick ſtoppeth the laske as Millet doth, being boiled (as Plinie reporteth) in Goates milk and drunke twiſe in a day.

1597, John Gerarde [i.e., John Gerard], “Of Panick”, in The Herball or Generall Historie of Plantes. […], London: […] Edm[und] Bollifant, for Bonham and Iohn Norton, →OCLC, book I, page 79:

A graue & learned Miniſter, and an ordinary Preacher at Alcmar in Holland, was one day (as hee was walking in the fields for his recreation) ſuddenly taken with a laske or looſeneſſe, and therevpon compelled to retire to the next ditch; but being ſurpriſed at vnawares, by ſome Gentlewomen of his Pariſh wandering that way; was ſo abaſhed, that hee did neuer after ſhew his head in publike, or come into the Pulpit, but pined away with melancholy: […]

1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], “Shame and Disgrace, Causes”, in The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, →OCLC, partition 1, section 2, member 3, subsection 6, page 88:

The Emulſion or Decoction of the Seed ſtaieth Lasks and continual Fluxes, eaſeth the Chollick, and allayeth the troubleſom Humors in the Bowels, […]

1652, Nich[olas] Culpeper, “Hemp”, in The English Physitian: Or An Astrologo-physical Discourse of the Vulgar Herbs of This Nation. […], London: […] Peter Cole, […], →OCLC, page 64, column 1:

(uncountable, chiefly veterinary medicine) Originally of both persons and animals, now only of animals: looseness of the bowels; diarrhoea; (countable) a bout of this ailment.


idrofobo

it-adj

idrofobo (feminine idrofoba, masculine plural idrofobi, feminine plural idrofobe)

idrofoba (feminine)
idrofobi (masculine plural)
idrofobe (feminine plural)

(chemistry, veterinary medicine) hydrophobic


umpi

umpi (nominative singular)
ummet (nominative plural)
umpi (accusative nominative singular)
ummet (accusative nominative plural)
ummen (accusative genitive singular)
ummet (accusative genitive plural)
ummen (genitive singular)
umpien (genitive plural)
umpea (partitive singular)
umpia (partitive plural)
ummessa (inessive singular)
ummissa (inessive plural)
ummesta (elative singular)
ummista (elative plural)
umpeen (illative singular)
umpiin (illative plural)
ummella (adessive singular)
ummilla (adessive plural)
ummelta (ablative singular)
ummilta (ablative plural)
ummelle (allative singular)
ummille (allative plural)
umpena (essive singular)
umpina (essive plural)
ummeksi (singular translative)
ummiksi (plural translative)
ummetta (abessive singular)
ummitta (abessive plural)
ummin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
umpeni (nominative singular)
umpeni (nominative plural)
umpeni (accusative nominative singular)
umpeni (accusative nominative plural)
umpeni (accusative genitive singular)
umpeni (accusative genitive plural)
umpeni (genitive singular)
umpieni (genitive plural)
umpeani (partitive singular)
umpiani (partitive plural)
ummessani (inessive singular)
ummissani (inessive plural)
ummestani (elative singular)
ummistani (elative plural)
umpeeni (illative singular)
umpiini (illative plural)
ummellani (adessive singular)
ummillani (adessive plural)
ummeltani (ablative singular)
ummiltani (ablative plural)
ummelleni (allative singular)
ummilleni (allative plural)
umpenani (essive singular)
umpinani (essive plural)
ummekseni (singular translative)
ummikseni (plural translative)
ummettani (abessive singular)
ummittani (abessive plural)
umpineni (comitative plural)
umpesi (nominative singular)
umpesi (nominative plural)
umpesi (accusative nominative singular)
umpesi (accusative nominative plural)
umpesi (accusative genitive singular)
umpesi (accusative genitive plural)
umpesi (genitive singular)
umpiesi (genitive plural)
umpeasi (partitive singular)
umpiasi (partitive plural)
ummessasi (inessive singular)
ummissasi (inessive plural)
ummestasi (elative singular)
ummistasi (elative plural)
umpeesi (illative singular)
umpiisi (illative plural)
ummellasi (adessive singular)
ummillasi (adessive plural)
ummeltasi (ablative singular)
ummiltasi (ablative plural)
ummellesi (allative singular)
ummillesi (allative plural)
umpenasi (essive singular)
umpinasi (essive plural)
ummeksesi (singular translative)
ummiksesi (plural translative)
ummettasi (abessive singular)
ummittasi (abessive plural)
umpinesi (comitative plural)
umpemme (nominative singular)
umpemme (nominative plural)
umpemme (accusative nominative singular)
umpemme (accusative nominative plural)
umpemme (accusative genitive singular)
umpemme (accusative genitive plural)
umpemme (genitive singular)
umpiemme (genitive plural)
umpeamme (partitive singular)
umpiamme (partitive plural)
ummessamme (inessive singular)
ummissamme (inessive plural)
ummestamme (elative singular)
ummistamme (elative plural)
umpeemme (illative singular)
umpiimme (illative plural)
ummellamme (adessive singular)
ummillamme (adessive plural)
ummeltamme (ablative singular)
ummiltamme (ablative plural)
ummellemme (allative singular)
ummillemme (allative plural)
umpenamme (essive singular)
umpinamme (essive plural)
ummeksemme (singular translative)
ummiksemme (plural translative)
ummettamme (abessive singular)
ummittamme (abessive plural)
umpinemme (comitative plural)
umpenne (nominative singular)
umpenne (nominative plural)
umpenne (accusative nominative singular)
umpenne (accusative nominative plural)
umpenne (accusative genitive singular)
umpenne (accusative genitive plural)
umpenne (genitive singular)
umpienne (genitive plural)
umpeanne (partitive singular)
umpianne (partitive plural)
ummessanne (inessive singular)
ummissanne (inessive plural)
ummestanne (elative singular)
ummistanne (elative plural)
umpeenne (illative singular)
umpiinne (illative plural)
ummellanne (adessive singular)
ummillanne (adessive plural)
ummeltanne (ablative singular)
ummiltanne (ablative plural)
ummellenne (allative singular)
ummillenne (allative plural)
umpenanne (essive singular)
umpinanne (essive plural)
ummeksenne (singular translative)
ummiksenne (plural translative)
ummettanne (abessive singular)
ummittanne (abessive plural)
umpinenne (comitative plural)
umpensa (nominative singular)
umpensa (nominative plural)
umpensa (accusative nominative singular)
umpensa (accusative nominative plural)
umpensa (accusative genitive singular)
umpensa (accusative genitive plural)
umpensa (genitive singular)
umpiensa (genitive plural)
umpeaan (partitive singular)
umpeansa (partitive singular)
umpiaan (partitive plural)
umpiansa (partitive plural)
ummessaan (inessive singular)
ummessansa (inessive singular)
ummissaan (inessive plural)
ummissansa (inessive plural)
ummestaan (elative singular)
ummestansa (elative singular)
ummistaan (elative plural)
ummistansa (elative plural)
umpeensa (illative singular)
umpiinsa (illative plural)
ummellaan (adessive singular)
ummellansa (adessive singular)
ummillaan (adessive plural)
ummillansa (adessive plural)
ummeltaan (ablative singular)
ummeltansa (ablative singular)
ummiltaan (ablative plural)
ummiltansa (ablative plural)
ummelleen (allative singular)
ummellensa (allative singular)
ummilleen (allative plural)
ummillensa (allative plural)
umpenaan (essive singular)
umpenansa (essive singular)
umpinaan (essive plural)
umpinansa (essive plural)
ummekseen (singular translative)
ummeksensa (singular translative)
ummikseen (plural translative)
ummiksensa (plural translative)
ummettaan (abessive singular)
ummettansa (abessive singular)
ummittaan (abessive plural)
ummittansa (abessive plural)
umpineen (comitative plural)
umpinensa (comitative plural)


hippiater

Do you take me for a hippiater or are you unfamiliar with medical deontology?

1905, American Medicine, volume 10, Clinical Notes and Correspondence: A Medical Medley:

(rare) A veterinarian specializing in horse care.


veterinář

cs-noun

veterinář m anim (female equivalent veterinářka)

veterinářka (feminine)
veterinář (nominative singular)
veterináři (nominative plural)
veterináře (genitive singular)
veterinářů (genitive plural)
veterinářovi (dative singular)
veterináři (dative singular)
veterinářům (dative plural)
veterináře (accusative singular)
veterináře (accusative plural)
veterináři (singular vocative)
veterináři (plural vocative)
veterinářovi (locative singular)
veterináři (locative singular)
veterinářích (locative plural)
veterinářem (instrumental singular)
veterináři (instrumental plural)

Ultimately from Latin veterinarius. Equivalent to Latin veterinus + -ář.


zvěrolékař

zvěrolékař m anim (female equivalent zvěrolékařka, related adjective zvěrolékařský)

zvěrolékařka (feminine)
zvěrolékařský (adjective)
zvěrolékař (nominative singular)
zvěrolékaři (nominative plural)
zvěrolékaře (genitive singular)
zvěrolékařů (genitive plural)
zvěrolékařovi (dative singular)
zvěrolékaři (dative singular)
zvěrolékařům (dative plural)
zvěrolékaře (accusative singular)
zvěrolékaře (accusative plural)
zvěrolékaři (singular vocative)
zvěrolékaři (plural vocative)
zvěrolékařovi (locative singular)
zvěrolékaři (locative singular)
zvěrolékařích (locative plural)
zvěrolékařem (instrumental singular)
zvěrolékaři (instrumental plural)

zvě‧ro‧lé‧kář


weterynarz

pl-noun

weterynarz m pers (female equivalent weterynarka, related adjective weterynarski, abbreviation wet. or weter.)

weterynarka (feminine)
weterynarski (adjective)
wet. (abbreviation)
weter. (abbreviation)
weterynarz (nominative singular)
weterynarze (nominative plural)
weterynarza (genitive singular)
weterynarzy (genitive plural)
weterynarzowi (dative singular)
weterynarzom (dative plural)
weterynarza (accusative singular)
weterynarzy (accusative plural)
weterynarzem (instrumental singular)
weterynarzami (instrumental plural)
weterynarzu (locative singular)
weterynarzach (locative plural)
weterynarzu (singular vocative)
weterynarze (plural vocative)

veterinarian, veterinary, veterinary surgeon, vet, animal doctor (medical doctor who treats animals)


ähky

ähky (nominative singular)
ähkyt (nominative plural)
ähky (accusative nominative singular)
ähkyt (accusative nominative plural)
ähkyn (accusative genitive singular)
ähkyt (accusative genitive plural)
ähkyn (genitive singular)
ähkyjen (genitive plural)
ähkyä (partitive singular)
ähkyjä (partitive plural)
ähkyssä (inessive singular)
ähkyissä (inessive plural)
ähkystä (elative singular)
ähkyistä (elative plural)
ähkyyn (illative singular)
ähkyihin (illative plural)
ähkyllä (adessive singular)
ähkyillä (adessive plural)
ähkyltä (ablative singular)
ähkyiltä (ablative plural)
ähkylle (allative singular)
ähkyille (allative plural)
ähkynä (essive singular)
ähkyinä (essive plural)
ähkyksi (singular translative)
ähkyiksi (plural translative)
ähkyttä (abessive singular)
ähkyittä (abessive plural)
ähkyin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
ähkyni (nominative singular)
ähkyni (nominative plural)
ähkyni (accusative nominative singular)
ähkyni (accusative nominative plural)
ähkyni (accusative genitive singular)
ähkyni (accusative genitive plural)
ähkyni (genitive singular)
ähkyjeni (genitive plural)
ähkyäni (partitive singular)
ähkyjäni (partitive plural)
ähkyssäni (inessive singular)
ähkyissäni (inessive plural)
ähkystäni (elative singular)
ähkyistäni (elative plural)
ähkyyni (illative singular)
ähkyihini (illative plural)
ähkylläni (adessive singular)
ähkyilläni (adessive plural)
ähkyltäni (ablative singular)
ähkyiltäni (ablative plural)
ähkylleni (allative singular)
ähkyilleni (allative plural)
ähkynäni (essive singular)
ähkyinäni (essive plural)
ähkykseni (singular translative)
ähkyikseni (plural translative)
ähkyttäni (abessive singular)
ähkyittäni (abessive plural)
ähkyineni (comitative plural)
ähkysi (nominative singular)
ähkysi (nominative plural)
ähkysi (accusative nominative singular)
ähkysi (accusative nominative plural)
ähkysi (accusative genitive singular)
ähkysi (accusative genitive plural)
ähkysi (genitive singular)
ähkyjesi (genitive plural)
ähkyäsi (partitive singular)
ähkyjäsi (partitive plural)
ähkyssäsi (inessive singular)
ähkyissäsi (inessive plural)
ähkystäsi (elative singular)
ähkyistäsi (elative plural)
ähkyysi (illative singular)
ähkyihisi (illative plural)
ähkylläsi (adessive singular)
ähkyilläsi (adessive plural)
ähkyltäsi (ablative singular)
ähkyiltäsi (ablative plural)
ähkyllesi (allative singular)
ähkyillesi (allative plural)
ähkynäsi (essive singular)
ähkyinäsi (essive plural)
ähkyksesi (singular translative)
ähkyiksesi (plural translative)
ähkyttäsi (abessive singular)
ähkyittäsi (abessive plural)
ähkyinesi (comitative plural)
ähkymme (nominative singular)
ähkymme (nominative plural)
ähkymme (accusative nominative singular)
ähkymme (accusative nominative plural)
ähkymme (accusative genitive singular)
ähkymme (accusative genitive plural)
ähkymme (genitive singular)
ähkyjemme (genitive plural)
ähkyämme (partitive singular)
ähkyjämme (partitive plural)
ähkyssämme (inessive singular)
ähkyissämme (inessive plural)
ähkystämme (elative singular)
ähkyistämme (elative plural)
ähkyymme (illative singular)
ähkyihimme (illative plural)
ähkyllämme (adessive singular)
ähkyillämme (adessive plural)
ähkyltämme (ablative singular)
ähkyiltämme (ablative plural)
ähkyllemme (allative singular)
ähkyillemme (allative plural)
ähkynämme (essive singular)
ähkyinämme (essive plural)
ähkyksemme (singular translative)
ähkyiksemme (plural translative)
ähkyttämme (abessive singular)
ähkyittämme (abessive plural)
ähkyinemme (comitative plural)
ähkynne (nominative singular)
ähkynne (nominative plural)
ähkynne (accusative nominative singular)
ähkynne (accusative nominative plural)
ähkynne (accusative genitive singular)
ähkynne (accusative genitive plural)
ähkynne (genitive singular)
ähkyjenne (genitive plural)
ähkyänne (partitive singular)
ähkyjänne (partitive plural)
ähkyssänne (inessive singular)
ähkyissänne (inessive plural)
ähkystänne (elative singular)
ähkyistänne (elative plural)
ähkyynne (illative singular)
ähkyihinne (illative plural)
ähkyllänne (adessive singular)
ähkyillänne (adessive plural)
ähkyltänne (ablative singular)
ähkyiltänne (ablative plural)
ähkyllenne (allative singular)
ähkyillenne (allative plural)
ähkynänne (essive singular)
ähkyinänne (essive plural)
ähkyksenne (singular translative)
ähkyiksenne (plural translative)
ähkyttänne (abessive singular)
ähkyittänne (abessive plural)
ähkyinenne (comitative plural)
ähkynsä (nominative singular)
ähkynsä (nominative plural)
ähkynsä (accusative nominative singular)
ähkynsä (accusative nominative plural)
ähkynsä (accusative genitive singular)
ähkynsä (accusative genitive plural)
ähkynsä (genitive singular)
ähkyjensä (genitive plural)
ähkyään (partitive singular)
ähkyänsä (partitive singular)
ähkyjään (partitive plural)
ähkyjänsä (partitive plural)
ähkyssään (inessive singular)
ähkyssänsä (inessive singular)
ähkyissään (inessive plural)
ähkyissänsä (inessive plural)
ähkystään (elative singular)
ähkystänsä (elative singular)
ähkyistään (elative plural)
ähkyistänsä (elative plural)
ähkyynsä (illative singular)
ähkyihinsä (illative plural)
ähkyllään (adessive singular)
ähkyllänsä (adessive singular)
ähkyillään (adessive plural)
ähkyillänsä (adessive plural)
ähkyltään (ablative singular)
ähkyltänsä (ablative singular)
ähkyiltään (ablative plural)
ähkyiltänsä (ablative plural)
ähkylleen (allative singular)
ähkyllensä (allative singular)
ähkyilleen (allative plural)
ähkyillensä (allative plural)
ähkynään (essive singular)
ähkynänsä (essive singular)
ähkyinään (essive plural)
ähkyinänsä (essive plural)
ähkykseen (singular translative)
ähkyksensä (singular translative)
ähkyikseen (plural translative)
ähkyiksensä (plural translative)
ähkyttään (abessive singular)
ähkyttänsä (abessive singular)
ähkyittään (abessive plural)
ähkyittänsä (abessive plural)
ähkyineen (comitative plural)
ähkyinensä (comitative plural)


spulciare

it-verb

spulciàre (first-person singular present spùlcio, first-person singular past historic spulciài, past participle spulciàto, auxiliary avére)

spulciàre (canonical)
spùlcio (first-person present singular)
spulciài (first-person historic past singular)
spulciàto (participle past)
avére (auxiliary)
spulciàre (infinitive)
avére (auxiliary)
spulciàndo (gerund)
spulciànte (participle present)
spulciàto (participle past)
spùlcio (first-person indicative present singular)
spùlci (indicative present second-person singular)
spùlcia (indicative present singular third-person)
spulciàmo (first-person indicative plural present)
spulciàte (indicative plural present second-person)
spùlciano (indicative plural present third-person)
spulciàvo (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
spulciàvi (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
spulciàva (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
spulciavàmo (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
spulciavàte (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
spulciàvano (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
spulciài (first-person historic indicative past singular)
spulciàsti (historic indicative past second-person singular)
spulciò (historic indicative past singular third-person)
spulciàmmo (first-person historic indicative past plural)
spulciàste (historic indicative past plural second-person)
spulciàrono (historic indicative past plural third-person)
spulcerò (first-person future indicative singular)
spulcerài (future indicative second-person singular)
spulcerà (future indicative singular third-person)
spulcerémo (first-person future indicative plural)
spulceréte (future indicative plural second-person)
spulcerànno (future indicative plural third-person)
spulcerèi (conditional first-person present singular)
spulcerésti (conditional present second-person singular)
spulcerèbbe (conditional present singular third-person)
spulcerébbe (conditional present singular third-person)
spulcerémmo (conditional first-person plural present)
spulceréste (conditional plural present second-person)
spulcerèbbero (conditional plural present third-person)
spulcerébbero (conditional plural present third-person)
spùlci (first-person present singular subjunctive)
spùlci (present second-person singular subjunctive)
spùlci (present singular subjunctive third-person)
spulciàmo (first-person plural present subjunctive)
spulciàte (plural present second-person subjunctive)
spùlcino (plural present subjunctive third-person)
spulciàssi (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
spulciàssi (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
spulciàsse (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
spulciàssimo (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
spulciàste (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
spulciàssero (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
spùlcia (imperative second-person singular)
spùlci (formal imperative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
spulciàmo (first-person imperative plural)
spulciàte (imperative plural second-person)
spùlcino (formal imperative plural second-person-semantically third-person)
spulciàre (imperative negative second-person singular)
spùlci (formal imperative negative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
spulciàmo (first-person imperative negative plural)
spulciàte (imperative negative plural second-person)
spùlcino (formal imperative negative plural second-person-semantically third-person)

(transitive, veterinary medicine) to take out the fleas from, to groom, to deflea


muermoso

es-adj

muermoso (feminine muermosa, masculine plural muermosos, feminine plural muermosas)

muermosa (feminine)
muermosos (masculine plural)
muermosas (feminine plural)

From muermo (“glanders”) + -oso (“-ous”).


muermo

Inherited from Latin morbus (“disease, illness”). Doublet of morbo.


arrembare

it-verb

arrembàre (first-person singular present arrémbo or (traditional) arrèmbo, first-person singular past historic arrembài, past participle arrembàto, auxiliary avére)

arrembàre (canonical)
arrémbo (first-person present singular)
arrèmbo (first-person present singular traditional)
arrembài (first-person historic past singular)
arrembàto (participle past)
avére (auxiliary)
arrembàre (infinitive)
avére (auxiliary)
arrembàndo (gerund)
arrembànte (participle present)
arrembàto (participle past)
arrémbo (first-person indicative present singular)
arrèmbo (Traditional first-person indicative present singular)
arrémbi (indicative present second-person singular)
arrèmbi (Traditional indicative present second-person singular)
arrémba (indicative present singular third-person)
arrèmba (Traditional indicative present singular third-person)
arrembiàmo (first-person indicative plural present)
arrembàte (indicative plural present second-person)
arrémbano (indicative plural present third-person)
arrèmbano (Traditional indicative plural present third-person)
arrembàvo (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
arrembàvi (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
arrembàva (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
arrembavàmo (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
arrembavàte (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
arrembàvano (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
arrembài (first-person historic indicative past singular)
arrembàsti (historic indicative past second-person singular)
arrembò (historic indicative past singular third-person)
arrembàmmo (first-person historic indicative past plural)
arrembàste (historic indicative past plural second-person)
arrembàrono (historic indicative past plural third-person)
arremberò (first-person future indicative singular)
arremberài (future indicative second-person singular)
arremberà (future indicative singular third-person)
arremberémo (first-person future indicative plural)
arremberéte (future indicative plural second-person)
arremberànno (future indicative plural third-person)
arremberèi (conditional first-person present singular)
arremberésti (conditional present second-person singular)
arremberèbbe (conditional present singular third-person)
arremberébbe (conditional present singular third-person)
arremberémmo (conditional first-person plural present)
arremberéste (conditional plural present second-person)
arremberèbbero (conditional plural present third-person)
arremberébbero (conditional plural present third-person)
arrémbi (first-person present singular subjunctive)
arrèmbi (Traditional first-person present singular subjunctive)
arrémbi (present second-person singular subjunctive)
arrèmbi (Traditional present second-person singular subjunctive)
arrémbi (present singular subjunctive third-person)
arrèmbi (Traditional present singular subjunctive third-person)
arrembiàmo (first-person plural present subjunctive)
arrembiàte (plural present second-person subjunctive)
arrémbino (plural present subjunctive third-person)
arrèmbino (Traditional plural present subjunctive third-person)
arrembàssi (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
arrembàssi (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
arrembàsse (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
arrembàssimo (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
arrembàste (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
arrembàssero (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
arrémba (imperative second-person singular)
arrèmba (Traditional imperative second-person singular)
arrémbi (formal imperative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
arrèmbi (Traditional formal imperative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
arrembiàmo (first-person imperative plural)
arrembàte (imperative plural second-person)
arrémbino (formal imperative plural second-person-semantically third-person)
arrèmbino (Traditional formal imperative plural second-person-semantically third-person)
arrembàre (imperative negative second-person singular)
arrémbi (formal imperative negative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
arrèmbi (Traditional formal imperative negative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
arrembiàmo (first-person imperative negative plural)
arrembàte (imperative negative plural second-person)
arrémbino (formal imperative negative plural second-person-semantically third-person)
arrèmbino (Traditional formal imperative negative plural second-person-semantically third-person)

Uncertain. Possibly from above, though the semantic development is not clear.

(intransitive, veterinary medicine) to suffer from founder or laminitis (of horses) [auxiliary avere]


frounce

en-verb

frounce (third-person singular simple present frounces, present participle frouncing, simple past and past participle frounced)

frounces (present singular third-person)
frouncing (participle present)
frounced (participle past)
frounced (past)

From Middle English frouncen, from Old French froncir "to wrinkle, frown", from Frankish *hrunkiju (“a wrinkle”), from Proto-Germanic *hrunkijō, *hrunkitō (“fold, wrinkle”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to turn, bend”).
Akin to Old High German runza "fold, wrinkle, crease" (German Runzel "wrinkle"), Middle Dutch ronse "frown", Old Norse hrukka "wrinkle, crease" (Icelandic hrukka "wrinkle, crease, ruck"). More at ruck₂.

der

He frounced his brow, and from his scornful eye
Shot wrath indignant, and disdain and pride,

1871, George Mac-Henry, Time and Eternity: A Poem, A L Bancroft and Company (1871), page 42

Mury, however, frounced her brows, and made Sir Tyke Winchap's niece a profound courtesy behind her back.

1885 December, “The Old Corner Shop: A Story of Very Poor Humanity”, in The Phrenological Magazine:

"But they know who you are?" I asked, and frounced my brow in skeptical doubt.

2000, Patrick Madden, "Down on Batlle's Farm", Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, Volume 33, Number 2, Summer 2000, page 160


frounce

English: frounce

Borrowed from Middle French fronce, from Old French fronce.

A wrinkle, fold, or pleat (in fabric, hair, or porcelain).

A disease involving mouth sores in birds of prey.

(figuratively) A grimace; a scornful look.


rabbit board

Rabbits are fastened upon rabbit-boards and anesthetized with a mixture of three parts of ether and one of alcohol.

1902, Harold Clarence Ernst, Animal Experimentation, page 97:

The laboratory should be supplied with chemical work tables and sinks ; a fume chamber; large water bath for 40 and 100 degrees C.; dog and rabbit boards; analytical balance; scales weighting 0.01 gm. to 20 gm.;[…].

1902, American Medical Association, The Journal of the American Medical Association, volume 39, page 544:

The animal is restrained on the rabbit board, with the level of the head slightly below the level of the heart, the neck region shaved with small animal clippers, and then palpated to locate the trachea.

1978, Peter W. Jones, Ralph Freudenthal, Carcinogenesis—A Comprehensive Survey, volume 3, page 349:

(veterinary medicine) A board on which a rabbit may be immobilised.


lonkkavika

lonkkavika (nominative singular)
lonkkaviat (nominative plural)
lonkkavika (accusative nominative singular)
lonkkaviat (accusative nominative plural)
lonkkavian (accusative genitive singular)
lonkkaviat (accusative genitive plural)
lonkkavian (genitive singular)
lonkkavikojen (genitive plural)
lonkkavikain (genitive plural rare)
lonkkavikaa (partitive singular)
lonkkavikoja (partitive plural)
lonkkaviassa (inessive singular)
lonkkavioissa (inessive plural)
lonkkaviasta (elative singular)
lonkkavioista (elative plural)
lonkkavikaan (illative singular)
lonkkavikoihin (illative plural)
lonkkavialla (adessive singular)
lonkkavioilla (adessive plural)
lonkkavialta (ablative singular)
lonkkavioilta (ablative plural)
lonkkavialle (allative singular)
lonkkavioille (allative plural)
lonkkavikana (essive singular)
lonkkavikoina (essive plural)
lonkkaviaksi (singular translative)
lonkkavioiksi (plural translative)
lonkkaviatta (abessive singular)
lonkkavioitta (abessive plural)
lonkkavioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
lonkkavikani (nominative singular)
lonkkavikani (nominative plural)
lonkkavikani (accusative nominative singular)
lonkkavikani (accusative nominative plural)
lonkkavikani (accusative genitive singular)
lonkkavikani (accusative genitive plural)
lonkkavikani (genitive singular)
lonkkavikojeni (genitive plural)
lonkkavikaini (genitive plural rare)
lonkkavikaani (partitive singular)
lonkkavikojani (partitive plural)
lonkkaviassani (inessive singular)
lonkkavioissani (inessive plural)
lonkkaviastani (elative singular)
lonkkavioistani (elative plural)
lonkkavikaani (illative singular)
lonkkavikoihini (illative plural)
lonkkaviallani (adessive singular)
lonkkavioillani (adessive plural)
lonkkavialtani (ablative singular)
lonkkavioiltani (ablative plural)
lonkkavialleni (allative singular)
lonkkavioilleni (allative plural)
lonkkavikanani (essive singular)
lonkkavikoinani (essive plural)
lonkkaviakseni (singular translative)
lonkkavioikseni (plural translative)
lonkkaviattani (abessive singular)
lonkkavioittani (abessive plural)
lonkkavikoineni (comitative plural)
lonkkavikasi (nominative singular)
lonkkavikasi (nominative plural)
lonkkavikasi (accusative nominative singular)
lonkkavikasi (accusative nominative plural)
lonkkavikasi (accusative genitive singular)
lonkkavikasi (accusative genitive plural)
lonkkavikasi (genitive singular)
lonkkavikojesi (genitive plural)
lonkkavikaisi (genitive plural rare)
lonkkavikaasi (partitive singular)
lonkkavikojasi (partitive plural)
lonkkaviassasi (inessive singular)
lonkkavioissasi (inessive plural)
lonkkaviastasi (elative singular)
lonkkavioistasi (elative plural)
lonkkavikaasi (illative singular)
lonkkavikoihisi (illative plural)
lonkkaviallasi (adessive singular)
lonkkavioillasi (adessive plural)
lonkkavialtasi (ablative singular)
lonkkavioiltasi (ablative plural)
lonkkaviallesi (allative singular)
lonkkavioillesi (allative plural)
lonkkavikanasi (essive singular)
lonkkavikoinasi (essive plural)
lonkkaviaksesi (singular translative)
lonkkavioiksesi (plural translative)
lonkkaviattasi (abessive singular)
lonkkavioittasi (abessive plural)
lonkkavikoinesi (comitative plural)
lonkkavikamme (nominative singular)
lonkkavikamme (nominative plural)
lonkkavikamme (accusative nominative singular)
lonkkavikamme (accusative nominative plural)
lonkkavikamme (accusative genitive singular)
lonkkavikamme (accusative genitive plural)
lonkkavikamme (genitive singular)
lonkkavikojemme (genitive plural)
lonkkavikaimme (genitive plural rare)
lonkkavikaamme (partitive singular)
lonkkavikojamme (partitive plural)
lonkkaviassamme (inessive singular)
lonkkavioissamme (inessive plural)
lonkkaviastamme (elative singular)
lonkkavioistamme (elative plural)
lonkkavikaamme (illative singular)
lonkkavikoihimme (illative plural)
lonkkaviallamme (adessive singular)
lonkkavioillamme (adessive plural)
lonkkavialtamme (ablative singular)
lonkkavioiltamme (ablative plural)
lonkkaviallemme (allative singular)
lonkkavioillemme (allative plural)
lonkkavikanamme (essive singular)
lonkkavikoinamme (essive plural)
lonkkaviaksemme (singular translative)
lonkkavioiksemme (plural translative)
lonkkaviattamme (abessive singular)
lonkkavioittamme (abessive plural)
lonkkavikoinemme (comitative plural)
lonkkavikanne (nominative singular)
lonkkavikanne (nominative plural)
lonkkavikanne (accusative nominative singular)
lonkkavikanne (accusative nominative plural)
lonkkavikanne (accusative genitive singular)
lonkkavikanne (accusative genitive plural)
lonkkavikanne (genitive singular)
lonkkavikojenne (genitive plural)
lonkkavikainne (genitive plural rare)
lonkkavikaanne (partitive singular)
lonkkavikojanne (partitive plural)
lonkkaviassanne (inessive singular)
lonkkavioissanne (inessive plural)
lonkkaviastanne (elative singular)
lonkkavioistanne (elative plural)
lonkkavikaanne (illative singular)
lonkkavikoihinne (illative plural)
lonkkaviallanne (adessive singular)
lonkkavioillanne (adessive plural)
lonkkavialtanne (ablative singular)
lonkkavioiltanne (ablative plural)
lonkkaviallenne (allative singular)
lonkkavioillenne (allative plural)
lonkkavikananne (essive singular)
lonkkavikoinanne (essive plural)
lonkkaviaksenne (singular translative)
lonkkavioiksenne (plural translative)
lonkkaviattanne (abessive singular)
lonkkavioittanne (abessive plural)
lonkkavikoinenne (comitative plural)
lonkkavikansa (nominative singular)
lonkkavikansa (nominative plural)
lonkkavikansa (accusative nominative singular)
lonkkavikansa (accusative nominative plural)
lonkkavikansa (accusative genitive singular)
lonkkavikansa (accusative genitive plural)
lonkkavikansa (genitive singular)
lonkkavikojensa (genitive plural)
lonkkavikainsa (genitive plural rare)
lonkkavikaansa (partitive singular)
lonkkavikojaan (partitive plural)
lonkkavikojansa (partitive plural)
lonkkaviassaan (inessive singular)
lonkkaviassansa (inessive singular)
lonkkavioissaan (inessive plural)
lonkkavioissansa (inessive plural)
lonkkaviastaan (elative singular)
lonkkaviastansa (elative singular)
lonkkavioistaan (elative plural)
lonkkavioistansa (elative plural)
lonkkavikaansa (illative singular)
lonkkavikoihinsa (illative plural)
lonkkaviallaan (adessive singular)
lonkkaviallansa (adessive singular)
lonkkavioillaan (adessive plural)
lonkkavioillansa (adessive plural)
lonkkavialtaan (ablative singular)
lonkkavialtansa (ablative singular)
lonkkavioiltaan (ablative plural)
lonkkavioiltansa (ablative plural)
lonkkavialleen (allative singular)
lonkkaviallensa (allative singular)
lonkkavioilleen (allative plural)
lonkkavioillensa (allative plural)
lonkkavikanaan (essive singular)
lonkkavikanansa (essive singular)
lonkkavikoinaan (essive plural)
lonkkavikoinansa (essive plural)
lonkkaviakseen (singular translative)
lonkkaviaksensa (singular translative)
lonkkavioikseen (plural translative)
lonkkavioiksensa (plural translative)
lonkkaviattaan (abessive singular)
lonkkaviattansa (abessive singular)
lonkkavioittaan (abessive plural)
lonkkavioittansa (abessive plural)
lonkkavikoineen (comitative plural)
lonkkavikoinensa (comitative plural)

/ˈloŋkːɑˌʋikɑ/

[ˈlo̞ŋkːɑ̝ˌʋikɑ̝]


footrot

en-noun

footrot (countable and uncountable, plural footrots)

(veterinary medicine) A hoof infection, infectious pododermatitis, that is commonly found in sheep, goat, and cattle.


animal dentistry

The field of dentistry applied to the care of animals.

odontologia veterinária

the field of dentistry applied to the care of animals


djurtandvård

djurtandvård (indefinite nominative uncountable)
djurtandvården (definite nominative uncountable)
djurtandvårds (genitive indefinite uncountable)
djurtandvårdens (definite genitive uncountable)


mazacocoliztli

From mazātl (“horse”) + cocoliztli (“sickness”).

compound

Muermo de beſtia. maçacocoliztli.

1555, Alonso de Molina, Aqui comienca vn vocabulario en la lengua castellana y mexicana, f. 177v:

Muermo de beſtia. maçacocoliztli.

1571, Alonso de Molina, Vocabulario en lengua castellana y mexicana y mexicana y castellana, f. 87v. col. 1:

Idem, f. 50v. col. 1.
Maçacocoliztli. muermo de beſtia.
Maçacocoliztli. glanders.


laminitis

For months, the left hind leg put Barbaro’s recovery in serious jeopardy because of laminitis, the often-fatal hoof disease.

2007 January 28, The Associated Press, “Sports Briefing”, in New York Times:

(veterinary medicine) A disease of the digital laminae of the hoof


zoonotico

it-adj

zoonotico (feminine zoonotica, masculine plural zoonotici, feminine plural zoonotiche)

zoonotica (feminine)
zoonotici (masculine plural)
zoonotiche (feminine plural)


foulbrood

en-noun

foulbrood (usually uncountable, plural foulbroods)

There were problems in my dad’s day: ants, skunks, wax moths and a couple of deadly but well-known bee diseases, like foulbrood and nosema.

2007 February 22, Verlyn Klinkenborg, “Keeping Bees Among Us”, in New York Times:

At times nearly all brood diseases (American foulbrood, European foulbrood, parafoulbrood, sacbrood) were thought to represent a single malady. European and American foulbroods were especially confused.

2012, Edward Steinhaus, Insect Pathology V2: An Advanced Treatise, page 553:


rouget

→ English: rouget

Inherited from Middle French rouget, from Old French rouget, roget. By surface analysis, rouge + -et.


panleukopenia

panleukopenia (usually uncountable, plural panleukopenias)

The viruses were Parvovirus, canine distemper and feline panleukopenia; the bacterial infection was a fatal hemorrhagic, or bloody, pneumonia.

2007 February 16, Steve Friess, “1,000 Dogs and Cats Killed After Outbreak at Shelter”, in New York Times:

A distemper of cats caused by a strain of Parvovirus.


flussione

(veterinary medicine) Synonym of iridociclite


ticchio

(chiefly veterinary medicine) tic, twitch


ichtiopatologia

ichtiopatologia (nominative singular)
ichtiopatologii (genitive singular)
ichtiopatologii (dative singular)
ichtiopatologię (accusative singular)
ichtiopatologią (instrumental singular)
ichtiopatologii (locative singular)
ichtiopatologio (singular vocative)


corba

From the obsolete term curva, probably influenced by French courbe.

(veterinary medicine) an exostosis of the rear margin of a horse's hock


nagana

In 1894 Major David Bruce was sent to Zululand to investigate the cattle disease nagana.

1997, Roy Porter, The Greatest Benefit to Mankind, Folio Society, published 2016, page 460:

(veterinary medicine) A disease of vertebrates in southern Africa, characterised by swelling and lethargy and caused by trypanosomes transmitted by tsetse flies.


nagana

(pathology, veterinary medicine) nagana or n'gana (cattle desease caused by Trypanosoma brucei via tse-tse fly)


capogatto

it-noun

capogatto m (plural capogatti or capigatti)

(veterinary medicine) staggers (animal disease)


ababillarse

es-verb

ababillarse (first-person singular present me ababillo, first-person singular preterite me ababillé, past participle ababillado)

me ababillo (first-person present singular)
me ababillé (first-person preterite singular)
ababillado (participle past)
ababillarse (infinitive)
ababillándose (gerund)
ababillado (masculine participle past singular)
ababillada (feminine participle past singular)
ababillados (masculine participle past plural)
ababilladas (feminine participle past plural)
ababillarme (first-person infinitive singular)
ababillarte (infinitive second-person singular)
ababillarse (infinitive singular third-person)
ababillarnos (first-person infinitive plural)
ababillaros (infinitive plural second-person)
ababillarse (infinitive plural third-person)
ababillándome (first-person gerund singular)
ababillándote (gerund second-person singular)
ababillándose (gerund singular third-person)
ababillándonos (first-person gerund plural)
ababillándoos (gerund plural second-person)
ababillándose (gerund plural third-person)
me ababillo (first-person indicative present singular)
te ababillas (indicative informal present second-person singular)
te ababillás (indicative informal present second-person singular vos-form)
se ababilla (indicative present singular third-person)
nos ababillamos (first-person indicative plural present)
os ababilláis (indicative plural present second-person)
se ababillan (indicative plural present third-person)
me ababillaba (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
te ababillabas (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
se ababillaba (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
nos ababillábamos (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
os ababillabais (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
se ababillaban (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
me ababillé (first-person indicative preterite singular)
te ababillaste (indicative preterite second-person singular)
se ababilló (indicative preterite singular third-person)
nos ababillamos (first-person indicative plural preterite)
os ababillasteis (indicative plural preterite second-person)
se ababillaron (indicative plural preterite third-person)
me ababillaré (first-person future indicative singular)
te ababillarás (future indicative second-person singular)
se ababillará (future indicative singular third-person)
nos ababillaremos (first-person future indicative plural)
os ababillaréis (future indicative plural second-person)
se ababillarán (future indicative plural third-person)
me ababillaría (conditional first-person indicative singular)
te ababillarías (conditional indicative second-person singular)
se ababillaría (conditional indicative singular third-person)
nos ababillaríamos (conditional first-person indicative plural)
os ababillaríais (conditional indicative plural second-person)
se ababillarían (conditional indicative plural third-person)
me ababille (first-person present singular subjunctive)
te ababilles (informal present second-person singular subjunctive)
te ababillés (informal present second-person singular subjunctive vos-form)
se ababille (present singular subjunctive third-person)
nos ababillemos (first-person plural present subjunctive)
os ababilléis (plural present second-person subjunctive)
se ababillen (plural present subjunctive third-person)
me ababillara (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
te ababillaras (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
se ababillara (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
nos ababilláramos (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
os ababillarais (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
se ababillaran (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
me ababillase (first-person imperfect imperfect-se singular subjunctive)
te ababillases (imperfect imperfect-se second-person singular subjunctive)
se ababillase (imperfect imperfect-se singular subjunctive third-person)
nos ababillásemos (first-person imperfect imperfect-se plural subjunctive)
os ababillaseis (imperfect imperfect-se plural second-person subjunctive)
se ababillasen (imperfect imperfect-se plural subjunctive third-person)
me ababillare (first-person future singular subjunctive)
te ababillares (future second-person singular subjunctive)
se ababillare (future singular subjunctive third-person)
nos ababilláremos (first-person future plural subjunctive)
os ababillareis (future plural second-person subjunctive)
se ababillaren (future plural subjunctive third-person)
ababíllate (imperative informal second-person singular)
ababillate (imperative informal second-person singular vos-form)
ababíllese (formal imperative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
ababíllese (imperative singular third-person)
ababillémonos (first-person imperative plural)
ababillaos (imperative plural second-person)
ababíllense (formal imperative plural second-person-semantically third-person)
ababíllense (imperative plural third-person)
te ababilles (imperative negative second-person singular)
se ababille (formal imperative negative second-person-semantically singular third-person)
se ababille (imperative negative singular third-person)
nos ababillemos (first-person imperative negative plural)
os ababilléis (imperative negative plural second-person)
se ababillen (formal imperative negative plural second-person-semantically third-person)
se ababillen (imperative negative plural third-person)

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Philippines

From a- + babilla (“the stifle (as of a horse)”) + -ar.

af

(veterinary medicine, Chile, Mexico) to be sick with the stifle (of horses and other quadrupeds)