prove

en-verb

prove (third-person singular simple present proves, present participle proving, simple past proved, past participle proved or proven)

proves (present singular third-person)
proving (participle present)
proved (past)
proved (participle past)
proven (participle past)
prove (infinitive)

From Middle English proven, from Old English prōfian (“to esteem, regard as, evince, try, prove”) and Old French prover (“to prove”), both from Latin probō (“test, try, examine, approve, show to be good or fit, prove”, verb), from probus (“good, worthy, excellent”), from Proto-Indo-European *pro-bʰuH-s (“being in front, prominent”), from *pro-, *per- (“toward”) + *bʰuH- (“to be”). Displaced native Middle English sothen (“to prove”), from Old English sōþian (“to prove”). Doublet of probe. More at for, be, soothe.

der

(homeopathy) To determine by experiment which effects a substance causes when ingested.


similar

From French similaire, from Medieval Latin similaris, extended from Latin similis (“like”); akin to simul (“together”).

(homeopathy) A material that produces an effect that resembles the symptoms of a particular disease.


ferrum

en-noun

ferrum (countable and uncountable, plural ferrums)

(homeopathy) Any of various remedies made from iron-containing compounds.


attenuation

attenuation (countable and uncountable, plural attenuations)

From Middle English attenuacioun, a borrowing from Latin attenuātiō (“a diminishing”). Equivalent to attenuate + -ion.

(homeopathy) The reduction of the active principles of medicines to minute doses.

laimentaminen

homeopathy: reduction of the active principles of medicines


plus

en-verb

plus (third-person singular simple present pluses or plusses, present participle plusing or plussing, simple past and past participle plused or plussed)

pluses (present singular third-person)
plusses (present singular third-person)
plusing (participle present)
plussing (participle present)
plused (participle past)
plused (past)
plussed (participle past)
plussed (past)

On hearing this, plussing was done (all medicated water of the phial was thrown away and fresh distilled was added and 10 strokes were given) on the 13th February 1974.

2005, B. Sahni, Transmission of Homoeo Drug Energy from Distance, →ISBN, page 188:

From the remaining water a second dilution can be prepared plussing it to the next slightly higher potency.

2007, Kate Birch, Vaccine Free Prevention and Treatment of Infectious Contagious Disease with Homeopathy, →ISBN:

Plussing is used quite frequently in a patient who's quite sensitive or has an acute problem happening or needs to change his dose or need to take it over several days.

2011, Kim Lane, Homeopathy for Home: Acute Illness & Injury Care, →ISBN, page 29:

(homeopathy) To increase the potency of a remedy by diluting it in water and stirring.


cardinal symptom

en-noun

cardinal symptom (plural cardinal symptoms)

(homeopathy) The particular symptom which is regarded most important for choosing the curing substance


Lachesis

Lachesis muta
Lachesis muta#Translingual

(homeopathy) The venom of Lachesis muta, the bushmaster snake, used to treat various conditions.


proving

From Middle English provyng, prevyng, provynge, prevynge, preovyng, prufunge, preofunge, from Old English *prōfung, equivalent to prove + -ing.

a book of provings

(homeopathy) Experimentation to determine which substances cause which effects when ingested.


mephitis

mephitis (countable and uncountable, plural mephitises)

From Latin mefītis, mephītis, from the name of a Samnite goddess who personified the poisonous gases emitted from swamps and volcanoes.

Mephitis, in water, did not at first relieve the cough, so that I was compelled to prescribe another remedy; but after taking this for a short time, the father averred that he thought the first remedy, Mephitis, had a better effect than the last.

1854, C. Neidhard, “Mephitis Putorius and Other Remedies in Hooping Cough”, in The British Journal of Homoeopathy, page 436:

I do not see why Dr. Hensley should object to the internal administration of Variolinum any more than to that of lachesis, mephitis, etc.

1907, American Institute of Homeopathy, Transactions of the Sixty-third Sessions, page 501:

Mephitis, a highly prized remedy of the Homeopaths, is prepared by taking one part. in weight, of the characteristic fluid expelled by the pole-cat and dissolving it in ninety parts of alcohol.

1906, Nashville Journal of Medicine and Surgery, volume 74, page 60:

(homeopathy) A dilution of fluids derived from skunks or polecats.


miasm

(homeopathy) A predisposition to a particular disease, which interferes with subsequent treatment of it.


zincum

Learned borrowing from Latin zincum. Doublet of zinc.


nosode

(homeopathy) A homeopathic preparation of diseased matter.


allopatia

allopatia (nominative singular)
allopatiat (nominative plural)
allopatia (accusative nominative singular)
allopatiat (accusative nominative plural)
allopatian (accusative genitive singular)
allopatiat (accusative genitive plural)
allopatian (genitive singular)
allopatioiden (genitive plural)
allopatioitten (genitive plural)
allopatiain (genitive plural rare)
allopatiaa (partitive singular)
allopatioita (partitive plural)
allopatiassa (inessive singular)
allopatioissa (inessive plural)
allopatiasta (elative singular)
allopatioista (elative plural)
allopatiaan (illative singular)
allopatioihin (illative plural)
allopatialla (adessive singular)
allopatioilla (adessive plural)
allopatialta (ablative singular)
allopatioilta (ablative plural)
allopatialle (allative singular)
allopatioille (allative plural)
allopatiana (essive singular)
allopatioina (essive plural)
allopatiaksi (singular translative)
allopatioiksi (plural translative)
allopatiatta (abessive singular)
allopatioitta (abessive plural)
allopatioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
allopatiani (nominative singular)
allopatiani (nominative plural)
allopatiani (accusative nominative singular)
allopatiani (accusative nominative plural)
allopatiani (accusative genitive singular)
allopatiani (accusative genitive plural)
allopatiani (genitive singular)
allopatioideni (genitive plural)
allopatioitteni (genitive plural)
allopatiaini (genitive plural rare)
allopatiaani (partitive singular)
allopatioitani (partitive plural)
allopatiassani (inessive singular)
allopatioissani (inessive plural)
allopatiastani (elative singular)
allopatioistani (elative plural)
allopatiaani (illative singular)
allopatioihini (illative plural)
allopatiallani (adessive singular)
allopatioillani (adessive plural)
allopatialtani (ablative singular)
allopatioiltani (ablative plural)
allopatialleni (allative singular)
allopatioilleni (allative plural)
allopatianani (essive singular)
allopatioinani (essive plural)
allopatiakseni (singular translative)
allopatioikseni (plural translative)
allopatiattani (abessive singular)
allopatioittani (abessive plural)
allopatioineni (comitative plural)
allopatiasi (nominative singular)
allopatiasi (nominative plural)
allopatiasi (accusative nominative singular)
allopatiasi (accusative nominative plural)
allopatiasi (accusative genitive singular)
allopatiasi (accusative genitive plural)
allopatiasi (genitive singular)
allopatioidesi (genitive plural)
allopatioittesi (genitive plural)
allopatiaisi (genitive plural rare)
allopatiaasi (partitive singular)
allopatioitasi (partitive plural)
allopatiassasi (inessive singular)
allopatioissasi (inessive plural)
allopatiastasi (elative singular)
allopatioistasi (elative plural)
allopatiaasi (illative singular)
allopatioihisi (illative plural)
allopatiallasi (adessive singular)
allopatioillasi (adessive plural)
allopatialtasi (ablative singular)
allopatioiltasi (ablative plural)
allopatiallesi (allative singular)
allopatioillesi (allative plural)
allopatianasi (essive singular)
allopatioinasi (essive plural)
allopatiaksesi (singular translative)
allopatioiksesi (plural translative)
allopatiattasi (abessive singular)
allopatioittasi (abessive plural)
allopatioinesi (comitative plural)
allopatiamme (nominative singular)
allopatiamme (nominative plural)
allopatiamme (accusative nominative singular)
allopatiamme (accusative nominative plural)
allopatiamme (accusative genitive singular)
allopatiamme (accusative genitive plural)
allopatiamme (genitive singular)
allopatioidemme (genitive plural)
allopatioittemme (genitive plural)
allopatiaimme (genitive plural rare)
allopatiaamme (partitive singular)
allopatioitamme (partitive plural)
allopatiassamme (inessive singular)
allopatioissamme (inessive plural)
allopatiastamme (elative singular)
allopatioistamme (elative plural)
allopatiaamme (illative singular)
allopatioihimme (illative plural)
allopatiallamme (adessive singular)
allopatioillamme (adessive plural)
allopatialtamme (ablative singular)
allopatioiltamme (ablative plural)
allopatiallemme (allative singular)
allopatioillemme (allative plural)
allopatianamme (essive singular)
allopatioinamme (essive plural)
allopatiaksemme (singular translative)
allopatioiksemme (plural translative)
allopatiattamme (abessive singular)
allopatioittamme (abessive plural)
allopatioinemme (comitative plural)
allopatianne (nominative singular)
allopatianne (nominative plural)
allopatianne (accusative nominative singular)
allopatianne (accusative nominative plural)
allopatianne (accusative genitive singular)
allopatianne (accusative genitive plural)
allopatianne (genitive singular)
allopatioidenne (genitive plural)
allopatioittenne (genitive plural)
allopatiainne (genitive plural rare)
allopatiaanne (partitive singular)
allopatioitanne (partitive plural)
allopatiassanne (inessive singular)
allopatioissanne (inessive plural)
allopatiastanne (elative singular)
allopatioistanne (elative plural)
allopatiaanne (illative singular)
allopatioihinne (illative plural)
allopatiallanne (adessive singular)
allopatioillanne (adessive plural)
allopatialtanne (ablative singular)
allopatioiltanne (ablative plural)
allopatiallenne (allative singular)
allopatioillenne (allative plural)
allopatiananne (essive singular)
allopatioinanne (essive plural)
allopatiaksenne (singular translative)
allopatioiksenne (plural translative)
allopatiattanne (abessive singular)
allopatioittanne (abessive plural)
allopatioinenne (comitative plural)
allopatiansa (nominative singular)
allopatiansa (nominative plural)
allopatiansa (accusative nominative singular)
allopatiansa (accusative nominative plural)
allopatiansa (accusative genitive singular)
allopatiansa (accusative genitive plural)
allopatiansa (genitive singular)
allopatioidensa (genitive plural)
allopatioittensa (genitive plural)
allopatiainsa (genitive plural rare)
allopatiaansa (partitive singular)
allopatioitaan (partitive plural)
allopatioitansa (partitive plural)
allopatiassaan (inessive singular)
allopatiassansa (inessive singular)
allopatioissaan (inessive plural)
allopatioissansa (inessive plural)
allopatiastaan (elative singular)
allopatiastansa (elative singular)
allopatioistaan (elative plural)
allopatioistansa (elative plural)
allopatiaansa (illative singular)
allopatioihinsa (illative plural)
allopatiallaan (adessive singular)
allopatiallansa (adessive singular)
allopatioillaan (adessive plural)
allopatioillansa (adessive plural)
allopatialtaan (ablative singular)
allopatialtansa (ablative singular)
allopatioiltaan (ablative plural)
allopatioiltansa (ablative plural)
allopatialleen (allative singular)
allopatiallensa (allative singular)
allopatioilleen (allative plural)
allopatioillensa (allative plural)
allopatianaan (essive singular)
allopatianansa (essive singular)
allopatioinaan (essive plural)
allopatioinansa (essive plural)
allopatiakseen (singular translative)
allopatiaksensa (singular translative)
allopatioikseen (plural translative)
allopatioiksensa (plural translative)
allopatiattaan (abessive singular)
allopatiattansa (abessive singular)
allopatioittaan (abessive plural)
allopatioittansa (abessive plural)
allopatioineen (comitative plural)
allopatioinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈɑ̝lːo̞ˌpɑ̝t̪iɑ̝]

Internationalism (see German Allopathie).


sarcode

sarcode (countable and uncountable, plural sarcodes)

Ancient Greek σάρξ (sárx, “flesh”) + -ode, coined by Félix Dujardin, French biologist and cytologist.

(homeopathy) A remedy made from healthy living tissue.


simillimum

(homeopathy) A remedy selected because it causes symptoms similar to those that the practitioner wishes to treat.


water memory

(homeopathy) The ability of water to retain a memory of substances previously dissolved in it after an arbitrarily large dilution.


menostasis

(medicine, archaic or homeopathy) menopause


autopathy

I cannot too strongly impress upon your mind this one foundation-principle of Autology and Autopathy- namely, that the essential cause or blood and flesh condition which sickens one organ or tissue, in one person, is exactly the same which sickens another organ or tissue in another person.

1918, Edmond Raymond Moras, The practice of autopathy: the law of health and disease:

(homeopathy) The philosophy that the cause of sickness in one individual is the same as the cause in another person.


specificker

From specific (“specific remedy”) + -er, originally a calque of German Spezifiker, used by Samuel Hahnemann (1755–1843).

Those who arrogate to themselves the appellation of orthodox Hahnemannians have travelled far away, under the guidance of Gross, into the mystic regions of the 200th, 800th, and 10,000th dilutions, while the section, by the former styled specifickers, have gradually descended to the lowest numerals in the scale of dilutions until they have attained their ultima Thule in the Schmidian tinctures and first triturations.

1847, J.J. Drysdale, J.R. Russell, and R.E. Dudgeon (editors), The British Journal of Homœopathy V, № xxi, “Dr. G. Schmid’s Homœopathic Treatment with Undiluted Medicines”, pages 257–258, editors’ preamble

Those who have been derisively termed specifickers by their opponents…usually arrogate to themselves the title of pures or Hahnemannians. Some difference there must be between the specifickers and the pures…[although it] does not, I believe, consist in any want of that spirit of individualization so necessary for the selection of the appropriate drug on the part of the so-called specifickers, but rather that they endeavour more than their rivals to bring the light of modern pathology to bear on the investigation of the morbid case, and seek to refer, when possible the array of symptoms to the derangement of some particular organ or system.

1852–3, Robert Ellis Dudgeon, Lectures on the Theory and Practice of Homœopathy (1854), lecture III: “On Specific Medicine, and Attempts at a Theory of Cure”, page 54

The so-called Specifickers…chiefly rely in the choice of the remedy on certain groups of symptoms, intimately related to the pathology and diagnosis of the disease, and to the so-called general character of the action of the medicine…and also allow great influence to the clinical experience in the final decision.

1860, Clotar Müller, “Repertorium or Therapeutics?”, in The British Journal of Homœopathy, XVIII, № lxxii, page 179:

The more the specificker relies on the merely general action of the drug (often, indeed, partly ascertained ab usu in morbis), the more he approaches to the allopathists, who will, ere long, equal him or even surpass him.

1863, J.J. Drysdale, R.E. Dudgeon, and R. Hughes (editors), The British Journal of Homœopathy XXI, № lxxxv, “Review: Wilson, Cockburn, and Cameron on Hempel”, page 467

It is true that there were in Germany, at that time, numbers of eminent physicians who differed greatly from Hahnemann on the question of the dose (for they administered the mother tinctures); whom he disowned, and designated “specifickers,” in terms of contempt and indignation.

1865 June, Hugh Cameron (spoken participant), “On the Chemical Treatment of Disease” in Annals and Transactions of the British Homœopathic Society, and of the London Homœopathic Hospital IV (1866), № xxi, page 232

They are…very similar to the practical observations of those of our school who draw the indications of the medicine mainly from clinical experience, guided by the more general physiological action of the medicines, i.e., those called specifickers by the more complete homœopathists, who keep in view the finer shades of the pathogenesis.

1865 July, J.J. Drysdale, R.E. Dudgeon, and R. Hughes (editors), The British Journal of Homœopathy XXIII, № xciii, “Review: Treatment of Rheumatism, Epilepsy, and Fever, by Dr. J. R. Russell”, page 472

The habit once formed in respect to some medicines, soon extends to the better proved medicines, and the practitioner becomes a mere specificker.

1866, John James Drysdale, “On the Arrangement of the Materia Medica”, in The British Journal of Homœopathy, XXIV, № xcvi, page 239:

Before Prof. M. and “we” were in our teens, even while in our squares (diaper, you know), a certain set styled themselves disciples of pure homœopathy and derided all who differed with them as “Specifickers.”

1869, Carl Müller, “Peccavi! Vel Peccavi?” in the American Homœopathic Observer VI, page 270

From this time up to 1836 contests were gradually developed between Hahnemann and his followers, which led to a division between the old Hahnemannians and the so-called specifickers, the latter favoring more progress.

1876, Transactions of the World’s Homœopathic Convention, II (1880), page 20:

The men who exclusively and permanently practise with strong tinctures and crude drugs are almost certainly non-symptomatic practitioners, men who are content to take general and pathological indications, and to treat according to the name of the disease — mere specifickers — and very likely to fall back altogether to mere routine and usus in morbis practice.

1880, John W. Hayward, “Presidential Address”, in The British Journal of Homœopathy, XXXIX, № clv (January 1881), page 32:

In acute and typical diseases, the fewer your remedies the better: but beyond this range, you can hardly have too many. It is here that the mere specificker, the mere organopathist fails; while the full method of Hahnemann wins victories which are a continual source of delight.

1902, Richard Hughes, The Principles and Practice of Homœopathy, 3rd edition, page 144:

(history, homeopathy, originally derogatory, obsolete) A homoeopathic practitioner who sought to ascertain the aetiologies of diseases, focusing on the symptoms most regularly associated with their diagnosis (to the exclusion of peripheral and occasional symptoms), and who, for their treatment, selected remedies (administered in more-or-less undiluted form) on the basis of their general physiological effects, ignoring incidental and side-effects.

Spezifiker

homoeopathic practitioner using comparatively concentrated remedies

Specificker

relatively uncommon, perhaps following German capitalisation of nouns


allopaattinen

allopaattinen (nominative singular)
allopaattiset (nominative plural)
allopaattinen (accusative nominative singular)
allopaattiset (accusative nominative plural)
allopaattisen (accusative genitive singular)
allopaattiset (accusative genitive plural)
allopaattisen (genitive singular)
allopaattisten (genitive plural)
allopaattisien (genitive plural)
allopaattista (partitive singular)
allopaattisia (partitive plural)
allopaattisessa (inessive singular)
allopaattisissa (inessive plural)
allopaattisesta (elative singular)
allopaattisista (elative plural)
allopaattiseen (illative singular)
allopaattisiin (illative plural)
allopaattisella (adessive singular)
allopaattisilla (adessive plural)
allopaattiselta (ablative singular)
allopaattisilta (ablative plural)
allopaattiselle (allative singular)
allopaattisille (allative plural)
allopaattisena (essive singular)
allopaattisina (essive plural)
allopaattiseksi (singular translative)
allopaattisiksi (plural translative)
allopaattisetta (abessive singular)
allopaattisitta (abessive plural)
allopaattisin (instructive plural)
allopaattisine (comitative plural)
allopaattiseni (nominative singular)
allopaattiseni (nominative plural)
allopaattiseni (accusative nominative singular)
allopaattiseni (accusative nominative plural)
allopaattiseni (accusative genitive singular)
allopaattiseni (accusative genitive plural)
allopaattiseni (genitive singular)
allopaattisteni (genitive plural)
allopaattisieni (genitive plural)
allopaattistani (partitive singular)
allopaattisiani (partitive plural)
allopaattisessani (inessive singular)
allopaattisissani (inessive plural)
allopaattisestani (elative singular)
allopaattisistani (elative plural)
allopaattiseeni (illative singular)
allopaattisiini (illative plural)
allopaattisellani (adessive singular)
allopaattisillani (adessive plural)
allopaattiseltani (ablative singular)
allopaattisiltani (ablative plural)
allopaattiselleni (allative singular)
allopaattisilleni (allative plural)
allopaattisenani (essive singular)
allopaattisinani (essive plural)
allopaattisekseni (singular translative)
allopaattisikseni (plural translative)
allopaattisettani (abessive singular)
allopaattisittani (abessive plural)
allopaattisineni (comitative plural)
allopaattisesi (nominative singular)
allopaattisesi (nominative plural)
allopaattisesi (accusative nominative singular)
allopaattisesi (accusative nominative plural)
allopaattisesi (accusative genitive singular)
allopaattisesi (accusative genitive plural)
allopaattisesi (genitive singular)
allopaattistesi (genitive plural)
allopaattisiesi (genitive plural)
allopaattistasi (partitive singular)
allopaattisiasi (partitive plural)
allopaattisessasi (inessive singular)
allopaattisissasi (inessive plural)
allopaattisestasi (elative singular)
allopaattisistasi (elative plural)
allopaattiseesi (illative singular)
allopaattisiisi (illative plural)
allopaattisellasi (adessive singular)
allopaattisillasi (adessive plural)
allopaattiseltasi (ablative singular)
allopaattisiltasi (ablative plural)
allopaattisellesi (allative singular)
allopaattisillesi (allative plural)
allopaattisenasi (essive singular)
allopaattisinasi (essive plural)
allopaattiseksesi (singular translative)
allopaattisiksesi (plural translative)
allopaattisettasi (abessive singular)
allopaattisittasi (abessive plural)
allopaattisinesi (comitative plural)
allopaattisemme (nominative singular)
allopaattisemme (nominative plural)
allopaattisemme (accusative nominative singular)
allopaattisemme (accusative nominative plural)
allopaattisemme (accusative genitive singular)
allopaattisemme (accusative genitive plural)
allopaattisemme (genitive singular)
allopaattistemme (genitive plural)
allopaattisiemme (genitive plural)
allopaattistamme (partitive singular)
allopaattisiamme (partitive plural)
allopaattisessamme (inessive singular)
allopaattisissamme (inessive plural)
allopaattisestamme (elative singular)
allopaattisistamme (elative plural)
allopaattiseemme (illative singular)
allopaattisiimme (illative plural)
allopaattisellamme (adessive singular)
allopaattisillamme (adessive plural)
allopaattiseltamme (ablative singular)
allopaattisiltamme (ablative plural)
allopaattisellemme (allative singular)
allopaattisillemme (allative plural)
allopaattisenamme (essive singular)
allopaattisinamme (essive plural)
allopaattiseksemme (singular translative)
allopaattisiksemme (plural translative)
allopaattisettamme (abessive singular)
allopaattisittamme (abessive plural)
allopaattisinemme (comitative plural)
allopaattisenne (nominative singular)
allopaattisenne (nominative plural)
allopaattisenne (accusative nominative singular)
allopaattisenne (accusative nominative plural)
allopaattisenne (accusative genitive singular)
allopaattisenne (accusative genitive plural)
allopaattisenne (genitive singular)
allopaattistenne (genitive plural)
allopaattisienne (genitive plural)
allopaattistanne (partitive singular)
allopaattisianne (partitive plural)
allopaattisessanne (inessive singular)
allopaattisissanne (inessive plural)
allopaattisestanne (elative singular)
allopaattisistanne (elative plural)
allopaattiseenne (illative singular)
allopaattisiinne (illative plural)
allopaattisellanne (adessive singular)
allopaattisillanne (adessive plural)
allopaattiseltanne (ablative singular)
allopaattisiltanne (ablative plural)
allopaattisellenne (allative singular)
allopaattisillenne (allative plural)
allopaattisenanne (essive singular)
allopaattisinanne (essive plural)
allopaattiseksenne (singular translative)
allopaattisiksenne (plural translative)
allopaattisettanne (abessive singular)
allopaattisittanne (abessive plural)
allopaattisinenne (comitative plural)
allopaattisensa (nominative singular)
allopaattisensa (nominative plural)
allopaattisensa (accusative nominative singular)
allopaattisensa (accusative nominative plural)
allopaattisensa (accusative genitive singular)
allopaattisensa (accusative genitive plural)
allopaattisensa (genitive singular)
allopaattistensa (genitive plural)
allopaattisiensa (genitive plural)
allopaattistaan (partitive singular)
allopaattistansa (partitive singular)
allopaattisiaan (partitive plural)
allopaattisiansa (partitive plural)
allopaattisessaan (inessive singular)
allopaattisessansa (inessive singular)
allopaattisissaan (inessive plural)
allopaattisissansa (inessive plural)
allopaattisestaan (elative singular)
allopaattisestansa (elative singular)
allopaattisistaan (elative plural)
allopaattisistansa (elative plural)
allopaattiseensa (illative singular)
allopaattisiinsa (illative plural)
allopaattisellaan (adessive singular)
allopaattisellansa (adessive singular)
allopaattisillaan (adessive plural)
allopaattisillansa (adessive plural)
allopaattiseltaan (ablative singular)
allopaattiseltansa (ablative singular)
allopaattisiltaan (ablative plural)
allopaattisiltansa (ablative plural)
allopaattiselleen (allative singular)
allopaattisellensa (allative singular)
allopaattisilleen (allative plural)
allopaattisillensa (allative plural)
allopaattisenaan (essive singular)
allopaattisenansa (essive singular)
allopaattisinaan (essive plural)
allopaattisinansa (essive plural)
allopaattisekseen (singular translative)
allopaattiseksensa (singular translative)
allopaattisikseen (plural translative)
allopaattisiksensa (plural translative)
allopaattisettaan (abessive singular)
allopaattisettansa (abessive singular)
allopaattisittaan (abessive plural)
allopaattisittansa (abessive plural)
allopaattisineen (comitative plural)
allopaattisinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈɑ̝lːo̞ˌpɑ̝ːt̪ːine̞n]

Internationalism (see English allopathic). Contains the suffix + -inen.


ultramolecular

(homeopathy) So highly diluted as not to contain a single molecule of the active substance.


ignatia

(homeopathy) A homeopathic remedy made from the plant Strychnos ignatii.


autonosode

(homeopathy) A nosode prepared from material from the patient's own body.


polychrestic

en-adj

polychrestic (comparative more polychrestic, superlative most polychrestic)

more polychrestic (comparative)
most polychrestic (superlative)

Next in order to these polychrestic medicines come the following […]

1862, Gottlieb Heinrich Georg Jahr, Hull's Jahr: A New Manual of Homœopathic Practice, page 377:

Theoretically, at least, sulphur and calcarea should precede any, as it were, organopathic prescription for cancer, and such are the multiform, polychrestic powers of these two drugs that a subkatabolic lesion of such import can hardly be imagined where these twain should not be successively indicated.

1906, The Hahnemannian Monthly, volume 41, page 449:

(obsolete, homeopathy) Able to be used in various ways.


病質藥

/piŋ⁵¹⁻⁵³ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩⁵¹⁻⁵³ jɑʊ̯⁵¹/

/piŋ⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩³⁵ jɑʊ̯⁵¹/

/piŋ⁵¹⁻⁵³ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩⁵¹⁻⁵³ jɑʊ̯⁵¹/

/piŋ⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩³⁵ jɑʊ̯⁵¹/


Nosode

de-noun

Nosode f (genitive Nosode, plural Nosoden)

Nosode (genitive)
Nosoden (plural)
Nosode (nominative singular)
Nosoden (definite nominative plural)
Nosode (genitive singular)
Nosoden (definite genitive plural)
Nosode (dative singular)
Nosoden (dative definite plural)
Nosode (accusative singular)
Nosoden (accusative definite plural)

Ultimately from Ancient Greek νόσος (nósos, “disease”).


Arndt-Schulz law

Named after Hugo Paul Friedrich Schulz and Rudolf Arndt.

(homeopathy) A claimed law which suggests that highly diluted pharmaca or poisons enhance life processes, while strong concentrations may inhibit these processes and even terminate them.