antiautistic

en-adj

antiautistic (comparative more antiautistic, superlative most antiautistic)

more antiautistic (comparative)
most antiautistic (superlative)

[…] whereas for withdrawn, chronic schizophrenics who cut themselves off from the outside world he will tend to select a preparation having an anti-autistic effect.

1983, Rene Spiegel, Pyschopharmacology: An Introduction, page 5:

At higher doses, it is antiautistic, disinhibiting and resocializing, all effects useful in treating chronic psychoses.

1989, Harry Schwartz, Breakthrough: The Discovery of Modern Medicines at Janssen, page 78:

Those preparations prescribed in particularly small doses act not only anti-psychotic but also antiautistic.

1992, B. Luban-Plozza, W. Pöldinger, F. Kröger, Psychosomatic Disorders in General Practice, page 212:

(pharmacology, psychiatry, of a drug) Tending to reduce lethargy or withdrawn emotional states.


heather ale

en-noun

heather ale (countable and uncountable, plural heather ales)

An alcoholic drink traditionally brewed in Scotland from the bells of heather.


Vin Santo

From Italian vin santo (literally “holy wine”).

bor

A wine made from grapes dried on straw mats and fermented in chestnut barrels, typical of Tuscany; often a dessert wine.


pomtini

And, boy, after the day I've had with my suppliers, those pomtinis are calling my name.

2015, Gemma Halliday, Homicide in High Heels: High Heels Mysteries book #8, Gemma Halliday Publishing, →ISBN:

And to tell him if I saw her, especially if she ordered a pomtini.

2018, J. D. Robb, Dark in Death: An Eve Dallas Novel, St. Martin's Press, →ISBN:


bummock

For the sense relating to alcohol: from or cognate to Scots bummock (“a brewing of drink; the liquor so brewed”), perhaps from Scots bummie, bummo, a vessel for holding liquid, itself perhaps from Old Norse, compare Icelandic bumba (“drum”).
For the sense relating to ice, perhaps compare how keel can mean either a similar ice structure or a brewer's vat.


antialopecia

(medicine, pharmacology) A substance which counters the effects of alopecia.


antiantitoxin

Any substance, especially an antibody, that counters the effects of an antitoxin


arterenol

(pharmacology) Synonym of norepinephrine.


azamethonium

From aza- + meth(yl) + -onium (“quaternary ammonium compound”).

af

(pharmacology) The cation ethyl-[2-[2-[ethyl(dimethyl)azaniumyl]ethyl-methylamino]ethyl]-dimethylazanium.


parakari

A traditional Native American alcoholic drink made with fermented cassava.


benzpyrinium

From benz(yl)pyr(id)ine + -ium (“quaternary ammonium compound”).

(pharmacology) The pyridinium cation 1-benzylpyridin-1-ium-3-yl N,N-dimethylcarbamate, the bromide of which is used to relieve postoperative urinary retention.


cactinomycin

en-noun

cactinomycin (countable and uncountable, plural cactinomycins)

(pharmacology) A particular actinomycin or a mixture of such materials.


peppermint oil

oil derived from the leaves of the peppermint plant Mentha × piperita, which is used for a number of purposes.


Flaming Doctor Pepper

Flaming Doctor Pepper (plural Flaming Doctor Peppers)

It is said to taste like the soft drink Dr Pepper, though not using it as an ingredient.

A cocktail made by filling a shot glass with three parts amaretto and one part high-proof liquor — layered, not mixed — then setting it on fire and dropping it into a glass of beer, which extinguishes the flames.


cereolysin

Bacillus cereus
Bacillus cereus#Translingual

(toxicology) A haemolytic toxin produced by the bacterium Bacillus cereus.


cetylpyridinium

(organic chemistry, pharmacology) A cetyl derivative of the pyridinium cation that is the basis of several cationic disinfectants


PRR

proportional reporting ratio
proportional reporting ratio#English

(pharmacology) Initialism of proportional reporting ratio.


bemiparin

From [Term?] + -parin (“heparin derivative”).

(pharmacology) A particular antithrombotic.


abaloparatide

From [Term?] + para(thyroid) + -tide (“peptide, glycopeptide”).

af

(pharmacology) A parathyroid hormone-related protein (PTHrP) analogue drug used to treat osteoporosis.


bazedoxifene

From [Term?] + aze(pane) + [Term?] + -oxifene (“tamoxifen derivative”).

(pharmacology) A SERM medication used to treat bone problems.


pibrentasvir

From [Term?] + -asvir (“hepatitis C virus NS5A inhibitor”).

(pharmacology) An antiviral drug, used with glecaprevir to treat hepatitis C.


velpatasvir

(pharmacology) An NS5A inhibitor used together with sofosbuvir in the treatment of hepatitis C.


sitaxentan

From [Term?] + -entan (“endothelin receptor antagonist”).

(pharmacology) A drug for the treatment of pulmonary arterial hypertension.


voxilaprevir

From [Term?] + -previr (“hepatitis C virus protease inhibitor”).

(pharmacology) A hepatitis C virus nonstructural protein 3/4A protease inhibitor.


ibodutant

From [Term?] + -dutant (“neurokinin NK₂ receptor antagonist”).

irritable bowel syndrome
irritable bowel syndrome

(pharmacology) A candidate drug for irritable bowel syndrome diarrhea.


glecaprevir

(pharmacology) A protease inhibitor used to treat hepatitis C.


gemifloxacin

From [Term?] + -floxacin (“nalidixic acid derivative”).

(pharmacology) An oral broad-spectrum quinolone antibacterial agent used in the treatment of acute bacterial exacerbation of bronchitis and pneumonia.


Nebbiolo

en-noun

Nebbiolo (usually uncountable, plural Nebbiolos)

/ˌnɛbɪˈəʊləʊ/

Borrowed from Italian nebbiolo, from nebbia (“fog”), after the grapes' appearance.

A fine red wine made near Alba from these grapes.


HNEL

(toxicology) Highest no-effect level, the highest level of exposure to a substance at which there are no adverse effects on test subjects.


NOAEL

(toxicology) No-observed-adverse-effect level, the highest level of exposure to a substance at which there are no adverse effects on test subjects.


LOAEL

(toxicology) Lowest-observed-adverse-effect level, the lowest level of exposure to a substance at which there is an adverse effects on test subjects.


deprenyl

Probably from d(im)e(thyl) + pr(opargyl) + (ph)en(eth)yl(amine).

af

(pharmacology) A monoamine oxidase inhibitor C₁₃H₁₇N used especially to treat Parkinson's disease.


cepharanthine

(organic chemistry, pharmacology) An antiinflammatory and antineoplastic biscoclaurine alkaloid isolated from Stephania - C₃₇H₃₈N₂O₆.


Narcan

Administering Narcan has nothing to do with getting an addict clean and sober. It has everything to do with saving a life in a given emergency.

2012, Peter L. Beilenson, Patrick A. McGuire, Tapping into The Wire, JHU Press, →ISBN:

(pharmacology) A marketed variety of naloxone.


Advil

en-proper noun

Advil (countable and uncountable, plural Advils)

two laps into our first walk, my dad needed to sit down. His back and legs were killing him. "You'll be okay," I assured him. "You just need to shake off the rust."
I gave him a couple of Advil and, after a few minutes, urged him back onto the track.

2008 October, Davy Rothbart, “How I caught up with dad”, in Men's Health, volume 23, number 8, →ISSN, page 110:

She handed Apple over two Advils, turned on the tap, and filled a glass of water, which she also handed her. “It will help. Trust me. Sailor does it all the time when she goes out in heels. She takes two Advils and swears she can last four hours longer on her feet.”

2010, Rebecca Eckler, chapter 4, in Apple’s Angst, Doubleday Canada, →ISBN, page 26:

“It’s not that I’m skeptical of pharmaceuticals—I love an Advil—but because of the cancer experience, I’ve also realized how amazing holistic medicine can be,” she says.

2023 June 15, Kat Moon, “Ashley Park’s Main Character Energy From ‘Joy Ride’ Is Here To Stay: ‘I’m Treating Myself Like A Lead Now’”, in Women's Health:

Milk thistle, calcium, high-rise, boot cut / Advil, black jeans, blue jeans

2024, “Bye Bye”, in The Collective, performed by Kim Gordon:

nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug

(pharmacology) A brand name for ibuprofen, a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug.


brincidofovir

(pharmacology) An experimental antiviral drug, a prodrug of cidofovir.


rokitamycin

From [Term?] + translingual kata(satoensis) + -mycin (“antibiotic”).

af

(pharmacology) A macrolide antibiotic synthesized from Streptomyces kitasatoensis bacteria.


nesiritide

From nesi- (of unknown origin) + -ritide (“natriuretic peptide”).

(pharmacology) The recombinant form of the 32-amino acid human B-type natriuretic peptide, used to facilitate cardiovascular fluid homeostasis through counterregulation of the renin–angiotensin–aldosterone system.


winespeak

He thought he was up-to-date on all the latest wine lingo until a longtime wine writer returned his sample request card with a bold, hand-written note on it that stated, “Send me all samples—ABC!” ¶ “ABC” threw my friend for a loop. When he called me, I translated the cryptic phrase—ABC is winespeak for “Anything But Chardonnay.”

1997 March, Ron Loutherback, “Beyond the Label: The ABCs of white wine”, in Orange Coast, volume 23, number 3, page 168:

The jargon used by wine experts and oenologists.


ethacrynic acid

(organic chemistry, pharmacology) Alternative form of etacrynic acid


sinapultide

From [Term?] + pul(monary) + -tide (“peptide, glycopeptide”).

(pharmacology) A synthetic peptide used in the drug lucinactant.


eucatropine

From euca(ine) + -trop- (“atropine derivative”) + -ine.


alpha acid

(organic chemistry, brewing) Any of a class of chemical compounds which collectively give hopped beer its characteristic bitter flavor.


muratina

(Africa) A Kenyan alcoholic drink made from the dried fruit of sausage tree (Kigelia africana).


rot gut

en-adj

rot gut (not generally comparable, comparative more rot gut, superlative most rot gut)

more rot gut (comparative)
most rot gut (superlative)

As a result of their laws in some of the states statistics furnish the facts that more “rot gut” whiskey is used than ever before, the milder and more harmless beverages having been in a measure embargoed by the law by reason of the fact that they cannot so easily be smuggled and handled as the concentrated “forty rod” whiskey.

1887, William Hibbard, Rays of Reason: Or Religion Refuted, page 115:

“This time it ain't gonna be none of that cheap rot gut stuff is it?” Nate posed to Marten.

2015, Randall Von Hartman, A Slip of the Cog:

(usually of whiskey) Unrefined, low quality.


ticklebrain

Peace, good pintpot. Peace, good ticklebrain.

a. 1597, William Shakespeare, Henry IV, Part 1, act 2, scene 4:


tanglelegs

You remind me of a sailor I saw the other day. Jack was already "half seas over," when he went into Smith's and called for an ounce of old tangle-legs. Thinks I, what is that? So I kept my eye on the scales, but Smith understood him; so he gave him a glass, you see, and off he went. But, dear me, I guess it was tangle-legs! First he went this way; and then that, zigzag, like a Virginia fence, till his legs got into a complete tangle, and down he went.

1844, “The Monster of Many Names”, in Temperance Dialogues, New York: American Temperance Union:

Whiskee iz one ov the tonicks, i think, but i aint sure, i kno it iz one ov the tanglelegs, for I hav seen it tried often.

1879, Henry Wheeler Shaw, “March 1879”, in Josh Billings' Old Farmer's Allminax; republished in Josh Billings' Old Farmer's Allminax, 1870–1879, New York: G. W. Dillingham, 1902:


kill-devil

The chief fuddling they make in the island is Rumbullion alias Kill-Divil, and this is made of sugar canes distilled, a hot hellish, and terrible liquor.

1651, [anonymous letter], quoted in The Oxford Companion to Sugar and Sweets, published 2015, Rum, page 582:

KILL DEVIL. New ſtill-burnt rum.

1788, Francis Grose, A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, 2nd edition:

Without half the indulgences British troops have, were these poor miserable wretches left to their fate, not an allowance of spirits to render their water palatable, except new rum, which is not improperly termed "kill devil."

1807, Henry Bolingbroke, chapter XIV, in A Voyage to the Demerary, page 291:

Monday 24, I went aboard the Fellowship of 170 tons, a Flemish bottom: several of my friends came to bid me farewell, among them the rest Capt. Thomas Wannerton, who drank to me a pint of kill-devil alias rhum at a draught; at 6 o'clock in the morning, we set sail for Massachusetts.

1831, William Willis, quoting Mr. Mitton, The History of Portland, volume 1, page 39:

Some nights Musa brought her small gifts of rich molasses smuggled from the boiling house, or a tot of kill-devil made from the skimmings of the sugar vats that transformed the crushed cane into a harsh, courage-giving liquid.


murabutide

From mura(myl) + but- + -tide (“peptide, glycopeptide”).

af

(pharmacology) A synthetic immunomodulator derived from muramyl dipeptide, the smallest bioactive unit of bacterial peptidoglycan.


kill-the-beggar

In your examination of Monday, you spoke of kill-the-beggar-whiskey; has any analysis been made of that whiskey?

1834 June 18, James Silk Buckingham, “Minutes of Evidence, Wednesday, the Eighteenth Day of June, 1834”, in Evidence on Drunkenness, London: British and Foreign Temperance Society, published 1834, page 98:

To men of common gumption, / Hot strange, besides, must seem / At this time any scheme / To put a check upon potheen's consumption, / When all are calling for Irish Poor Laws! / Instead of framing more laws, / To pauperism if you'd give a pegger, / Don't check, but patronise their "Kill-the-Beggar!" / If Pat is apt to go in Irish Linen, / (Buttoning his coat, with nothing but his skin in) / Would any Christian man -- that's quite himself, / His wits not floor'd, or laid upon the shelf --, While blaming Pat for raggedness, poor boy, / Would deprive him of his "Corduroy!"

1835, Thomas Hood, “Ode to J. S. Buckingham, Esq. M.P.”, in The Comic Annual, pages 135–136:

The quality of the liquor served in the spirit grocers was poor and often adulterated, said [John] Edgar. He gave an example of a whiskey known as 'kill the beggar' in Belfast because 'it first makes the beggar and then kills the beggar'. There was an even worse concoction called 'corduroy', so named because it gave a rough feeling on the tongue and palate.

2016, Kevin Martin, “Special Exemptions”, in Have Ye No Homes to Go To?: The History of the Irish Pub, Collins Press, →ISBN:

(obsolete, Ireland, slang) Cheap and poor-quality whiskey.


strikefire

[…] hevin a little drop a strikefire in a bottle e me pockit, ah thowt ah cuddant do better then drink t'Queen and Prince Olbert's good health […]

1851, Tom Treddlehoyle's Trip Ta Lunnan, Leeds: Alice Mann, page 43:


Tuinal

en-noun

Tuinal (countable and uncountable, plural Tuinals)

In the cold winter nights, the old town it was chill / But there were boys in the cafes who'd give you cheap pills / If you didn't have the money, you'd cajole or you'd beg / There was always lots of tuinal on the old main drag.

1985, Shane MacGowan (lyrics and music), “The Old Main Drag”, in Rum Sodomy & the Lash, performed by The Pogues:

His horror of insomnia, compounded with a family history of compulsive worrying, caused him to down three or four Placidyls, Seconals, Quaaludes, or Tuinals almost every night—and often it was a combination of all four.

1985, Priscilla Presley, Sandra Harmon, Elvis and Me, Putnam, →ISBN, page 151:

Richard's suit of Ursula was progressing, albeit at the pace of a snail on Tuinal.

1996, Will Self, The Sweet Smell of Psychosis, Bloomsbury, published 2011, page 68:

A depressant sedative drug comprising two barbituates (secobarbital sodium and amobarbital sodium) in equal quantities, formerly widely used as a recreational drug.


kotylos

From Ancient Greek κότῦλος (kótûlos). Doublet of cotyle and kotyle.

Synonym of cantharus (“a kind of ancient Greek and Roman cup”).


kotyle

kotyle (plural kotyles or kotylai or kotylae)

kotyles (plural)
kotylai (plural)
kotylae (plural)

From Ancient Greek κοτύλη (kotúlē, “cup, half-pint”). Doublet of cotyla, cotyle, and kotylos.

bor

There were many kotylai found in the Limenia sanctuary which were decorated with bird-files (Perachora ii pl. 25); […]

1895, The Annual of the British School at Athens, number 67, page 172:

During the early history of Metapontion Ionic cups, kotylai and other East Greek shapes (D’Andria [1980] 118; for the production of Ionic cups in Magna Graecia: Guzzo [1978] 123-128), but also shapes based upon local indigenous vase types, came out of the workshops.

2000, Tobias Fischer-Hansen, “Ergasteria in the Western Greek World”, in Pernille Flensted-Jensen, Thomas Heine Nielsen, Mogens Herman Hansen, Lene Rubinstein, editors, Polis & Politics: Studies in Ancient Greek History, Museum Tusculanum Press, →ISBN, part one (The Polis), section 1 (Physical Aspects of the Polis), page 101:

The black- and red-figure vases that were found are mainly small in size (lekythoi, kylikes, aryballoi, alabastra, kotylae, skyphoi, exaleiptra, and kantharoi), although there are also larger pots (oinochoae, pelikae, hydriae, kraters, and amphoras).

2011, G. Karamitrou-Mentessidi, “Aiani—Historical and Geographical Context”, in Robin J[ames] Lane Fox, editor, Brill’s Companion to Ancient Macedon: Studies in the Archaeology and History of Macedon, 650 bc–300 ad, Brill, →ISBN, page 106:

At least four Attic black-glazed ovoid kotylai were found in the Drain. […] Attic black-glazed imitations of the Corinthian kotyle had been imported from the first half of the 6th century.

2012, Ian McPhee, Elizabeth G. Pemberton, Late Classical Pottery from Ancient Corinth: Drain 1971-1 in the Forum Southwest (Corinth; VII.6), American School of Classical Studies at Athens, →ISBN, page 171:

Milesians, for example, purchased several thousand bird kotylae and bird bowls in ‘standard fabric’ from Teos during the first half and middle of the seventh century (Graeve 1973-4: 86-7), even though Miletos had her own prolific production of high-quality drinking vessels in the characteristic south-Ionian ‘cup with everted rim’ (the so-called ‘Ionian cup’) (e.g. Kalaitzoglou 2008: 67-92, pls 5-16; Schlotzhauer 2000; 2012: 45-8, pls 9-13).

2017, Michael Kerschner, “East Greek pottery workshops in the seventh century BC: tracing regional styles”, in Xenia Charalambidou, Catherine Morgan, editors, Interpreting the Seventh Century BC: Tradition and Innovation, Archaeopress, →ISBN, page 108:

Greek imports present in the Levant during the Geometric period include open drinking vessels, especially the PSC skyphos but also kotylae and kraters, sourced from Euboea, Attica, and the Cyclades.

2017, Sarah C. Murray, The Collapse of the Mycenaean Economy: Imports, Trade, and Institutions 1300–700 BCE, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 203:

(chiefly historical) Synonym of cantharus (“a kind of ancient Greek and Roman cup”).


oxybate

(organic chemistry, pharmacology) Contraction of gamma-hydroxybutyrate.


double India pale ale

en-noun

double India pale ale (countable and uncountable, plural double India pale ales)

A stronger, more hoppy variety of India pale ale.


steelback

From steel (“to harden; to strengthen”) + back.

compound

Onely the Portugal inhabitants, in their townes and cities (being many and great) doe make a kinde of wine of dryed grapes or raysins of the sunne, for relish and operation the best (I thinike) in the world, not inferiour to the Spanish nectar, el vino de San Martin, being pleasant, strong, and cordiall, called raysin wine, almost of the colour of Alicant or steelebacke*; which (thankes to our honourable masters) wee were seldome without[…]
* A name given to Alicant wine, which was supposed to strengthen the back.

1633, Christopher Farewell, “An East-India Colation”, in Foster, Sir William, editor, The Voyage of Nicholas Downton to the East Indies 1614-15, London: Hakluyt Society, published 1939, page 146:


At the Voodoo Fest in New Orleans in October 2012, 21-year-old Clayton Otwell was offered a single drop of 25I-NBOMe up his nose as a gift from a grateful stranger whose phone he had found.

2013 April 26, Mike Power, The Guardian:

Prior to his third-floor balcony fall, Henry Kwan had taken a synthetic hallucinogen called 25I-NBOMe, which is much stronger than acid.

2017 September 30, Andrew McMillen, Sydney Morning Herald:

The psychedelic hallucinogen 2-(4-iodo-2,5-dimethoxyphenyl)-N-[(2-methoxyphenyl)methyl]ethanamine developed to map brain usage of the type 2A serotonin receptor, and also used recreationally.


nembutal

Nearly every pharmaceutical house has its own brands, sold in tablets, solutions or brightly-colored capsules, on which its “detail men” keep doctors informed. Probably the most popular successors to Veronal are Seconal (“red birds” to the bootleg trade) and Nembutal (“yellow jackets”).

1952 October 13, Richard L. Williams, “‘To sleep: perchance…’”, in Life, volume 33, number 15, page 110:

(pharmacology) A trade name of pentobarbital.


Savlon

en-noun

Savlon (countable and uncountable, plural Savlons)

(pharmacology) a brand of antiseptic cream or gel marketed in the United Kingdom and elsewhere.


pét-nat

pét-nat (countable and uncountable, plural pét-nats)

Like some of the more hands-off pét-nats, this was cloudy, almost hazy. As with any pétillant naturel, or Champagne-style sparkler, after the yeasts are finished with their fermenting duties, they die, leaving sediment in the bottle.

2018 March 8, Eric Asimov, “Bubbles, With Joy: Pétillant Naturel’s Triumphant Return”, in The New York Times:

Pétillant naturel
pétillant naturel#English


pétillant naturel

pétillant naturel (countable and uncountable, plural pétillant naturels or pétillants naturels)

pétillant naturels (plural)
pétillants naturels (plural)

The modern renaissance of pétillant naturel traces back to the early days of natural wines, a genre of minimalist grape-growing and winemaking that over the last 15 years has grown from a small, scattered collection of producers to a niche that has become increasingly popular and influential, though endlessly contentious.

A type of sparkling wine which is fermented in sealed containers at cold temperatures.


white-eye

white-eye (countable and uncountable, plural white-eyes)

(countable) Any of the passerine birds of the family Zosteropidae, native to Africa, Asia, and Australasia, typically having a ring of tiny white feathers around their eyes.

rilli

passerine bird of the family Zosteropidae


penstaff

(brewing, historical) An upright plug for the drain of a mash tun.


gluggable

en-adj

gluggable (comparative more gluggable, superlative most gluggable)

more gluggable (comparative)
most gluggable (superlative)

Perfect election night fare, this is a beaujolais-in-all-but-name made from 100 per cent gamay. Soft, fruity and refreshing, it is simple, carefree and gloriously gluggable.

2010 April 29, Jonathan Ray, “General Election 2010: top 10 wines to see you though election night”, in The Daily Telegraph:

Recently, though, a myriad of U.S. and Australian producers have chimed in with mostly still, medium-sweet, gluggable renditions that tend to sell for $6 to $7.

2011 May 18, Beppi Crosariol, “What up, moscato? Hip-hop royalty give humble grape something to brag about”, in The Globe and Mail:

It's about high-juice content. Crush apples, get the juice out, ferment it – that's how cider is made. You get lovely drinks with a balance of sweetness and acidity, and nice tannins from the apple skins. It's very gluggable, but also has layers and depth.

2014 October 12, Holly Williams, quoting Pete Brown, “Real cider: The new generation of British producers”, in The Independent:

(especially of a wine) Pleasant to drink.


whip-belly

From whip + belly. In reference to its effect on the stomach.

Whip-belly — Thin, poor, or weak liquor. Ex. She's a regular skinflint, and supplies her customers with whip-belly,

[1866, J. Ellet Brogden, Provincial Words and Expressions Current in Lincolnshire, page 223:

(Lincolnshire, obsolete) Poor quality (weak or sour) beer.


whip-belly vengeance

Ay, Madam, strong of the Water; I believe the Brewer forgot the Malt, or the River was too near him: Faith, it is mere Whip-Belly-Vengeance; he that drinks most has the worst Share.

1738, Jonathan Swift, “Dialogue II”, in Polite Conversation, published 1892, page 158:


whistle-belly vengeance

While East was making his toilet, Tom turned to the table, and made an assault on the bread and bacon, and then poured himself out a glass of beer and began to drink it, but was pulled up half way, and put it down with a face all drawn up into puckers by its sharpness.¶ "I thought you wouldn't appreciate the widow's tap," said East, watching him with a grin. "Regular whistle-belly vengeance, and no mistake! Here, I don't mind giving you some of my compound, though you don't deserve it."

1861, Thomas Hughes, Tom Brown at Oxford, London: Macmillan and Co., published 1883, page 449:


belly vengeance

Many of them were off almost as soon as they came; the taste of her small beer was quite sufficient to get them going throughout all the neighbourhood. It obtained the name of belly vengeance, and belly vengeance it truly is.

1833, Rev. Rowland Hill, “Dialogue XLIL: Alderman Greedy's Character”, in Village Dialogues, 29th edition, volume 2, London: T. T. & J. Tegg, page 266:

Aw, my dear! sich sour maggoty bread, and sich ratten stinking bickies, and sich sour belly-vengeance beer, when we cud git any.

c. 1860, John Tabois Tregellas, “California”, in Cornish Tales, page 66:

Tea an' coffee are things 'at dooant mend wi' warmin up, an' yo connot allus wait woll fowk mak it, an' soa if yo want to sup yo mun awther goa an' beg a drop o' watter, or pay fourpence for a glass o' belly vengeance, or yo mun get a glass o'drink—but yo've noa need to get a dozzen.

c. 1890, John Hartley, “New Machinery &c.”, in Yorkshire Ditties, Second Series:

(obsolete, British slang) Poor-quality, sour beer likely to cause a stomachache.


stitch-back

Among the promiscuous Assembly of broken Extravagants, a slovenly Sot sits puffing at the Board in a woollen Night cap, so disguis'd with Dirt, & his Hands & Face with Nastiness, that he look'd like the Cook of a Newcastle Collier just slept on Shore to enter an Action against his Master for wages. A second in his slip shoes, and ungarter'd stockings, like a Journey Man Taylor jumpt of the Board for a Halfpenny Roll & a pint of Tow^([sic]) Penny Stich-Back.

1709, Edward Ward, “The Broken Shop-Keepers' Club”, in The History of the London Clubs, London: J. Dutten, published 1896, page 19:


holocaine

In the absence of cocaine, I'd recommend holocaine.

2014 October 10, Steven Katz, “The Golden Lotus”, in The Knick, season 1, episode 9, spoken by Dr. Bertram "Bertie" Chickering, Jr. (Michael Angarano):


artemisone

(pharmacology) An antimalarial drug derived from artemisinin.


artelinic acid

(organic chemistry, pharmacology) An experimental drug that may have some antimalarial activity


d/c

Do not d/c abruptly.

(medicine, pharmacology) Abbreviation of discontinue.

(medicine, pharmacology) Abbreviation of discharge.


picotamide

peripheral artery disease
peripheral artery disease

(pharmacology) A thromboxane synthase inhibitor and a thromboxane receptor inhibitor used in the treatment of clinical arterial thrombosis and peripheral artery disease.


dapivirine

From [Term?] + -virine (“nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor”).

af

(pharmacology) An antiretroviral drug 4-{[4-(mesitylamino)-2-pyrimidinyl]amino}benzonitrile used to prevent HIV infection in women.


idarucizumab

From idaru- (of unknown origin) + -ci- (“cardiovascular”) + -zumab (“humanized monoclonal antibody”).

(pharmacology) A monoclonal antibody designed for the reversal of anticoagulant effects of dabigatran.


Blue Hawaiian

A variation on the Blue Hawaii cocktail, using creme of coconut in place of sweet and sour mix.


TAD

en-noun

TAD (countable and uncountable, plural TADs)

(countable, veterinary medicine) Initialism of transboundary animal disease.


neosynephrine

The method of anesthetizing the mother is as follows: […] The mother is given ¼ cc. of neosynephrine intramuscularly immediately and the blood pressure taken.

1951 February, Forrest H. Howard, “The Physiologic Position for Delivery”, in Northwest Medicine, volume 50, number 2, Portland, Ore.: Northwest Medical Publishing Association, page 99:

(pharmacology) Synonym of phenylephrine.


babash

After this Martin became very despondent and withdrew to the lorry to console himself with a bottle of "babash" (moonshine).

1994, Mary L. Gill, Presence, Identity and Meaning in the Trinidad Carnival:

If I have a babash he get. If he get a babash he bring for me, he didn't have to bring it, […]

1995, Rudolph Ottley, Calypsonians from Then to Now, page 190:

The air in the closed-up room was thick with the smell of spilled full-proof babash.

1999, Shani Mootoo, Cereus Blooms at Night:


bush rum

(Trinidad and Tobago) strong illicitly-distilled home-made rum


glitazar

/ˈɡlɪt.əˌzɑɹ/

From -glitazar (“dual peroxisome proliferator activated receptors-α and -γ agonist”).

(pharmacology) Any of a class of drugs used to control diabetes.


antiarrhythmogenic

(pharmacology) That counters arrhythmogenesis


dupilumab

From -l- (“immunomodulating”) + -umab (“human monoclonal antibody”).

af

(pharmacology) A monoclonal antibody designed for the treatment of allergic diseases such as eczema.


vesper martini

A cocktail made from gin, vodka and Lillet aperitif


aranzada

Borrowed from Spanish aranzada, from aranzata (“ration”), from Old Spanish arenzo and arienço (“Spanish coin”), from Latin argenteus (“silvery, silver piece”).

der

(historical) A traditional Spanish unit of land area, equivalent to about 4472 m², chiefly used for vinyards and olive groves.


aranzada

From Sicilian aranciu, from Arabic نَارَنْج (nāranj), from Classical Persian نارنگ (nārang, “orange”), from Sanskrit नारङ्ग (nāraṅga, “orange tree”), from Dravidian.

A Sicilian dessert made from candied orange peel in honey and toasted almonds.


vanc

(pharmacology, slang) Clipping of vancomycin.


repercolation

en-noun

repercolation (countable and uncountable, plural repercolations)

(pharmacy) The successive application of the same menstruum to fresh parts of the substance to be percolated.


redose

en-verb

redose (third-person singular simple present redoses, present participle redosing, simple past and past participle redosed)

redoses (present singular third-person)
redosing (participle present)
redosed (participle past)
redosed (past)

(transitive, medicine, especially pharmacology) To dose again: to give a subsequent dose.


zoniporide

(pharmacology) The compound N-(aminoiminomethyl)-5-cyclopropyl-1-(5-quinolinyl)-1H-pyrazole-4-carboxamide that inhibits ion exchange


ozogamicin

From [Term?] + -micin (“aminoglycoside, antibiotic”).

af

monoclonal antibodies
monoclonal antibody

(pharmacology) Any of a certain group of monoclonal antibodies.


cytogenotoxic

(cytology, genetics, toxicology) Having a genotoxic effect on a cell


peg-

From PEG, the initialism of polyethylene glycol.

(biochemistry, pharmacology) Used to form names of PEGylated molecules.


Burtonize

en-verb

Burtonize (third-person singular simple present Burtonizes, present participle Burtonizing, simple past and past participle Burtonized)

Burtonizes (present singular third-person)
Burtonizing (participle present)
Burtonized (participle past)
Burtonized (past)

From the English town of Burton upon Trent, known for pale ales brewed from water rich in mineral salts, + -ize.

... of many thousand gallons of Burtonized water being daily pumped up from the beds, and allowed to run off without being applied to any special purpose.

[...] producing a more acid beer; adding hydrochloric or sulphuric or lactic acid simultaneously removes carbonates and "Burtonizes" the water. Acidifying wort by adding acidic malt and acidic malt extract to the copper changes buffering only [...]

1952, Journal of the Institute of Brewing, Great Britain:

It has a pale chestnut colour with a herbal, spicy and fresh tobacco aroma with rye bread malt and a powerful sulphur note: the brewing water is Burtonized. The palate is bittersweet with rich biscuit malt, [...]

2018, Roger Protz, IPA: A legend in our time, →ISBN:

(chiefly brewing) To enrich (water) with mineral salts, especially for brewing alcohol.


methylpred

(biochemistry, pharmacology, colloquial) Methylprednisolone.


maibock

From German Maibock (literally “May bock beer”).

bor

Compared with the winter bocks, maibocks also tend to have slightly more hop bitterness and hop flavor from noble Bavarian hop ...

2011, Garrett Oliver, The Oxford Companion to Beer, →ISBN, page 558:

A lager brewed to bock strength but lighter in colour, less malty, and drier and hoppier, associated with springtime and the month of May.


fluffy duck

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-fluffy duck.wav

Any of a number of cocktails made with advocaat.


-asone

betamethasone, dexamethasone, diflorasone, fluticasone, mometasone

(biochemistry, pharmacology) Used to form names of generic corticosteroid drugs.


-dazole

albendazole, mebendazole, metronidazole, tinidazole

(pharmacology) Used to form names of generic anthelmintic or antibiotic drugs.


-bital

butalbital, vinylbital

(pharmacology) Used to form generic names of barbiturate drugs.


-rubicin

doxorubicin, epirubicin, idarubicin, valrubicin

(pharmacology) Used to form names of daunorubicin derivatives used as antineoplastics.


-cillin

amoxicillin, ampicillin, dicloxacillin, nafcillin, oxacillin

(pharmacology) Used to form names of generic penicillin antibiotic drugs.


-afil

w:cGMP-specific phosphodiesterase type 5

(pharmacology) Used to form names of inhibitors of phosphodiesterase PDE5 with vasodilator action.


-vudine

lamivudine, stavudine, telbivudine

(pharmacology) Used to form names of antineoplastics and antivirals of the zidovudine type


-vir

carbovir

(pharmacology) Used to form names of generic antivirals.


-azepam

(pharmacology) Used to form names of diazepam derivatives.


-cycline

demeclocycline, doxycycline, minocycline, tetracycline

(pharmacology) Used to form names of generic tetracycline antibiotic drugs.


-fenac

bromfenac, diclofenac, nepafenac

(pharmacology) Used to form names of ibufenac derivatives used as generic nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs.


-gliptin

From gli- (“antihyperglycemic”) + (pe)pt(idase) + in(hibitor).

af

saxagliptin, sitagliptin, linagliptin

dipeptidyl peptidase-4
w:dipeptidyl peptidase-4

(pharmacology) Used to form generic names of dipeptidyl peptidase-4 inhibitor antidiabetic drugs.


-floxacin

besifloxacin, ciprofloxacin, levofloxacin, moxifloxacin, ofloxacin

(pharmacology) Used to form names of generic fluoroquinolone antibiotics


-dronate

alendronate, etidronate, ibandronate, risedronate

(pharmacology) Used to form nonproprietary names for bisphosphonate drugs.


-azodone

(organic chemistry, pharmacology) Used to form names of generic antidepressant drugs.


-prazole

(pharmacology) Used to form names of benzimidazole derivatives used as antiulcers.


-dipine

calcium channel blocker
calcium channel blocker#English

(pharmacology) Used to form names of generic calcium channel blocker drugs which are nifedipine derivatives.


-azosin

(pharmacology) Used to form names of prazosin derivatives used as antihypertensive substances.


bujj

I can sell bricks, I don't need to rap
Buj so peng it makes the fiends collapse
Cook that coca into crack
I was selling Zs while you was in your bed

2013, Snap Capone (lyrics and music), “Lights Out”, in The Memoir, from 0:16:

Come to the bando door, still tryin to bruck down pat
[…]
Jump out vehicles
[…]
Runna man down, runna man down with the blade man, runna man down with the bat
Runna man down, runna man down with the shotgun, still tryna shot man back
Man, had the free bujj, had the free bujj
[…]

2014, “Come To The Bando Door 2”, in Slug Two (music), Twiss Up, performed by Rendo × MDargg × Shaqavelly × Grizzy:

I got a mad case but I’m still pushing bujj

2016, “Skeng Man”, 67 (music), performed by ASAP of 67:

Man, back it out on these cunts
They don’t stay I swear they just run
Man hate talk the ching for that tongue
Bro, bro, got bujj all bamped up in lumps
Ammy smoke is all in my lungs
Them man their broke and living off crumbs
But they try put a K on the N
How the fuck can they do them things?

2017, “Out Of Luck”, JammaBeats (music), performed by NitoNB:

He is so small, Forty was calm
Forty was easy, Forty was kush
(Guns) I ain’t smokin no bujj
(Punk) They already know about wush

2018, “Splendid”, Neutro (music), performed by Taze:

I just hit two cells with my right hand
Peng bujj got my fiends all coughing

2018 November 12, DigDat (lyrics and music), “Air Force (Remix)” ft. K Trap, Krept, and Konan:

Cat's cat when they take this buj', if they can't have that, they're developing

2019 September 11, Yanko (lyrics and music), “Next Up”, in #ACGK, 0:33:


nasal spray

a spray medication used as a decongestant when inhaled through the nose.


scorpion bowl

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-scorpion bowl.wav

A cocktail of fruit juice, rum, vodka, gin, and grenadine, served elaborately in a volcano bowl.


salicylsalicylic acid

(organic chemistry, pharmacology) The conjugate acid of salicylsalicylate.

salicylsalicylate

coordinate as a base versus an acid, but synonymous in the practical sense that the conjugate base and conjugate acid coexist in solution


China root

en-noun

China root (countable and uncountable, plural China roots)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-China root.wav

An East Asian liana of species Smilax china.


pseudopharmaceutical

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-pseudopharmaceutical.wav

(pharmacology) Apparently, but not actually, pharmaceutical.


pseudopharmaceutical

(pharmacology) Any substance that only appears to, or is claimed to, have pharmaceutical effects.


nosiheptide

From [Term?] + [Term?] + -tide (“peptide, glycopeptide”).

af

(pharmacology) A particular macrocyclic thiopeptide antibiotic.


seglitide

(pharmacology) A methylated cyclopeptide cyclo[N-methyl-ʟ-alanyl-ʟ-tyrosyl-ᴅ-tryptophyl-ʟ-lysyl-ʟ-valyl-ʟ-phenylalanyl] which inhibits growth hormone secretion.


clazosentan

From [Term?] + -entan (“endothelin receptor antagonist”).

(pharmacology) A sulfonamide drug, N-[6-(2-hydroxyethoxy)-5-(2-methoxyphenoxy)-2-[2-(2H-tetrazol-5-yl)pyridin-4-yl]pyrimidin-4-yl]-5-methylpyridine-2-sulfonamide, that controls vasospasm.


onapristone

From ona- (of unknown origin) + (mife)pristone.

(pharmacology) A synthetic antiprogestogen used to combat prostate cancer.


albondin

(pharmacology, biochemistry) A cell receptor that binds albumin.


phytopharmacologic

(pharmacology) Alternative form of phytopharmacological


reprotoxicity

en-noun

reprotoxicity (countable and uncountable, plural reprotoxicities)

(pharmacology, toxicology) The condition of being reprotoxic


amphoterrible

A few days later he was in the ICU candida growing out of everywhere. If it hadn' been for amphoterrible, he'd have been a dead duck.

1999 October 1, Steven B. Harris, “Re: Flu Shot Time Again”, in misc.health.alternative (Usenet):

Dr. Cheng said, “I want you to just nod or shake your head. If I can't understand you, we'll go to Fiona, alright? I want to know if I have your okay to take you off the pentam and the amphoterrible. That means we'd be officially starting hospice. And I want you on morphine.”

2018, Rebecca Makkai, The Great Believers, Viking Press, →ISBN:

(informal, mildly humorous, pharmacology) The antifungal medication amphotericin B, known for its severe and potentially lethal side effects.


cenderitide

From [Term?] + -ritide (“natriuretic peptide”).

af

(pharmacology) A chimeric natriuretic peptide used to treat heart failure.


RTX

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of rituximab.


sipatrigine

From [Term?] + -trigine (“signal transduction modulator”).

(pharmacology) The neuroprotective agent 2-(4-methylpiperazin-1-yl)-5-(2,3,5-trichlorophenyl)pyrimidin-4-amine.


vinarian

From Latin vīnārius (“relating to wine”) + -an.


neuropharmaceutical

(medicine, pharmacology) Any drug used to treat a neurological disorder


subpsychotomimetic

(pharmacology, of a dosage) That is insufficient to have a psychotomimetic effect


capravirine

From [Term?] + -virine (“nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor”).

af

reverse transcriptase
reverse transcriptase

(pharmacology) A nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor [5-(3,5-dichlorophenyl)sulfanyl-4-propan-2-yl-1-(pyridin-4-ylmethyl)imidazol-2-yl]methyl carbamate.


proneurotoxin

Any material that is metabolised to become a neurotoxin


rifamide

en-noun

rifamide (countable and uncountable, plural rifamides)


valopicitabine

From Val + -o- + [Term?] + -citabine (“cytarabine or azacytidine derivative”).

af

(pharmacology) The prodrug [(2R,3R,4R,5R)-5-(4-amino-2-oxopyrimidin-1-yl)-4-hydroxy-2-(hydroxymethyl)-4-methyloxolan-3-yl] (2S)-2-amino-3-methylbutanoate.


reprotoxicant

(pharmacology, toxicology) Any reprotoxic material


clazakizumab

From [Term?] + -ki- (“interleukin”) + -zumab (“humanized monoclonal antibody”).

(pharmacology) An investigational drug, an aglycosylated, humanized rabbit monoclonal antibody against interleukin-6.


monalizumab

From [Term?] + -li- (“immunomodulating”) + -zumab (“humanized monoclonal antibody”).

rheumatoid arthritis
rheumatoid arthritis

(pharmacology) An investigational drug for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, gynecologic malignancies and other cancers.


Zoladex

A trademarked name for the anti-cancer drug goserelin.


vestibulotoxicity

(toxicology) toxicity that affects the vestibule of the ear


sessionable

en-adj

sessionable (comparative more sessionable, superlative most sessionable)

more sessionable (comparative)
most sessionable (superlative)

I enjoyed many of the lagers during my week's stay and can personally attest to their highly sessionable nature.

2017, Jennifer Talley, Session Beers: Brewing for Flavor and Balance, page 79:

(informal, of beer) Suitable for drinking over an extended period of time, due to low alcohol content.


gamithromycin

(pharmacology) A macrolide antibiotic used to treat bovine respiratory disease.


porfiromycin

(pharmacology) An antineoplastic antibiotic, [(4S,6S,7R,8S)-11-amino-7-methoxy-5,12-dimethyl-10,13-dioxo-2,5-diazatetracyclo[7.4.0.02,7.04,6]trideca-1(9),11-dien-8-yl]methyl carbamate.


rivoglitazone

From [Term?] + -glitazone (“thiazolidinedione derivative”).

af

(pharmacology) A thiazolidinedione derivative used to treat diabetes.


rotigaptide

(pharmacology) A peptide analog used in the treatment of cardiac arrhythmia.


Zoigl

en-noun

Zoigl (countable and uncountable, plural Zoigls)

The first documented example of the word "zeigl" occurs in a 1508 document at Neustadt an der Waldnaab, having derived from the German "Zeichen" meaning Sign or Sigil, or "zeigen" meaning Show. It was pronounced "zeigel" in the Oberpfalz region. Today the word "Zoigl" is still in use and has given its name to this style of beer production.

Zoigl may be top or bottom fermented, but is is usually amber to dark brown, full bodied, unfiltered, dry, and served on draft.

1996, Stephen Snyder, The Beer Companion: A Connoisseur's Guide to the World's Finest, →ISBN, page 22:

The Zoigl, too, is a contagion.

2016, Jeff Rice, Craft Obsession: The Social Rhetorics of Beer, →ISBN, page 67:

Because of the processes used, and with each of the brewers having their own recipes, every Zoigl is different.

2018, Mark Dredge, The Beer Bucket List, →ISBN:

A type of beer brewed in the Oberpfalz in north-eastern Bavaria, Germany, between Franconia and the Czech Republic.


Malibu bay breeze

Malibu bay breeze (plural Malibu bay breezes)

(cocktails) A cocktail made with coconut rum (traditionally Malibu brand rum), pineapple juice, cranberry juice; having a low-alcohol taste.


ethosome

(biochemistry, pharmacy) A phospholipid nanovesicle used for dermal and transdermal delivery of drugs and other molecules that is characterized by high ethanol content.


lobeglitazone

(pharmacology) A particular thiazolidinedione antidiabetic drug.


mushie

He grabbed a box of mushrooms away from a lady who was crowding past him to look out the window […] and the lady screamed, “Give me back my mushies!”

“I'd like sausage, eggs, bacon, toms, mushies, beans – oh, and some fried bread,” said Mike.

2009, Mark Penny, Jonathan Penny, The Golden Pig, page 160:


leminoprazole

From [Term?] + -prazole (“benzimidazole derivative”).

af

(pharmacology) The benzimidazole drug 2-(1H-benzimidazol-2-ylsulfinylmethyl)-N-methyl-N-(2-methylpropyl)aniline.


bolcane

From Fingallian bolcane, from Irish bolcán (“spirits, strong drink”). Doublet of volcano and Vulcan.

Sheela at her Prayers, and Nabla at her Sneezing, Dermot at his Beads, and Rory at his Bolcane and Usquebah

1683 Patrick Simmons "Strange and wonderful news from Ireland : of a whale of a prodigious size, being eighty two foot long, cast ashore on the third of this instant February, near Dublin, and there exposed to publick view" (London : broadsheet Printed for S. Kemp)

(Ireland, obsolete) Spirits; alcoholic drink; poteen.


horsefeather

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-horsefeather.wav

A cocktail made of rye or blended whiskey, ginger ale, lemon juice and bitters.


flaming Lamborghini

en-noun

flaming Lamborghini (plural flaming Lamborghinis)

A cocktail in which a glass of mixed sambuca and Kahlua are set alight and then drunk with plastic straw, into which shots of other liqueurs are poured while drinking takes place; consumed quickly before the straw melts.


cocksucking cowboy

cocksucking cowboy (plural cocksucking cowboys)

An alcoholic cocktail containing butterscotch schnapps and Irish cream.


quick fuck

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-quick fuck.wav

An alcoholic cocktail containing Irish cream, Midori, and coffee liqueur.


dark and stormy

dark and stormy (plural dark and stormies)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-dark and stormy.wav

A mixed drink consisting of dark rum and ginger beer.


sartan

From s(elective) + a(ngiotensin) + r(ecep)t(or) + an(tagonist).

af

(pharmacology) Any of a group of angiotensin receptor antagonists that are used in the treatment of hypertension.


isatoribine

From [Term?] + -ribine (“ribofuranosyl derivative of the pirazofurin type”).

(pharmacology) The antiviral nucleoside 5-amino-3-[(2R,3R,4S,5R)-3,4-dihydroxy-5-(hydroxymethyl)oxolan-2-yl]-6H-[1,3]thiazolo[4,5-d]pyrimidine-2,7-dione.


large format

en-noun

large format (countable and uncountable, plural large formats)

(wine) A bottle size larger than the standard 750 mL.


vintage port

vintage port (countable and uncountable, plural vintage ports)

(wine) A style of port which uses the best grapes from a single vintage, and in which the wine is typically bottled unfiltered and aged for many years before drinking.


do you know the Bishop of Norwich

Traditionally, after a vintage port has been decanted, the decanter is passed clockwise around the table until everyone has poured some. If the decanter should stall en route, it is considered poor etiquette to ask for it directly, so one must request it in a roundabout way:
:— Do you know the Bishop of Norwich?
:— No.
:— He's a terribly good chap, but he always forgets to pass the port.

(UK, wine) Can you pass the port, please?


gimeracil

From [Term?] + -racil (“uracil type antineoplastic”).

af

(pharmacology) The compound 5-chloro-2,4-dihydroxypyridine used in the treatment of gastric cancer.


mericitabine

From [Term?] + -citabine (“cytarabine or azacytidine derivative”).

(pharmacology) A particular antiviral drug.


vental

(pharmacology) Synonym of phenylpropanolamine


DRV

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of darunavir.


oghi

An Armenian spirit distilled from fruits or berries.


langkau

From Iban langkau, since it is prepared at home.

(Malaysia) moonshine; home-brewed alcoholic drink


kai-kai

Several things were needed before the family prayer started — water for washing hands, a chair for sitting and palm wine, or better still, strong drink, kai kai. Holding a gourd cup of palm wine in his right hand , the head of the family would […]

1983, Edet A. Udo, Who are the Ibibio?, page 251:

[…] vodka, gin, whiskey, brandy, moonshine (kai-kai) etc. Profits from this monopoly are invested by government in the various projects in the state. The state has what is known as ABC stores in all counties and they are a huge source of revenue.

1998, Emmanuel Uzo Obi, The Bridge to the 21st Century: The Path for Nigeria, Bizon Assoc, page 27:

[…] kai-kai, a keg of palm wine and a plate of kolanuts. "These items are for you, " he announced, looking at the guests, particularly Oshare's in-laws.

2004, Benson Omonode, Try Another Leg, page 70:

At ceremonies in the village, the traditional drinks presented and served were palm wine, kai-kai, and water. There were two sources of palm wine. That from the oil palm tree was the traditional one for men. It had high-alcohol content.

2009, Dr. Oliver Akamnonu, Professor Ndu Eke, Earth's Man of Color: Genes, Agenda or Jeans, Xlibris Corporation, →ISBN, page 75:


trioxaquine

Any of a certain class of antimalarial drugs


Aperol

Brand name, introduced in 1919. Its name comes from apero, a French slang word for 'apéritif'.

An Italian apéritif made with gentian, rhubarb, and cinchona.


reprotoxicological

(pharmacology, toxicology) Relating to the toxicology of reprotoxicants


torpedo juice

(US, military, slang) An alcoholic beverage, first mixed in World War II, made from pineapple juice and the 180-proof grain alcohol fuel used in torpedo motors.


rifametane

From rifa- (“rifamycin derivative”) + methane.

(pharmacology) The antibiotic 3-azinomethyl-rifamycin.


tenzide

(organic chemistry, pharmacology) Synonym of hydrochlorothiazide


hop-forward

en-adj

hop-forward (comparative more hop-forward, superlative most hop-forward)

more hop-forward (comparative)
most hop-forward (superlative)

Of a beer, having hop characters most prominent in the flavour profile.


tezacitabine

(pharmacology) The ribonucleotide reductase inhibitor 4-amino-1-[(2R,3E,4S,5R)-3-(fluoromethylidene)-4-hydroxy-5-(hydroxymethyl)oxolan-2-yl]pyrimidin-2-one.


Auld Kirk

(slang) The whisky bottle; whisky generally.


malt-forward

malt-forward (comparative more malt-forward, superlative most malt-forward)

more malt-forward (comparative)
most malt-forward (superlative)

Of a beer, having malt characters most prominent in the flavour profile.


thuthse

From an Angami-Pochuri language; compare Angami zhūtsē (“vessel for brewing rice beer”).

noncog

She started to use dansberg blue (beer), gin, honey bee, country made alcohol (Zutho, Thutse), Mc Dowell, royal stag, signature and vodka. She is a heavy drinker.

2014, Velhou Koza, Consequences of Drug Addiction and Alcoholism in Naga Society: A Case Study of Kohima, Dimapur and Phek Districts (Ph.D. dissertation), archived from the original on 2021-12-20, page 127:

The carnivalesque nature of the festival (this is the only time in this dry state that Thutse or local rice beer is openly sold and liberally consumed with the consent of the government) has resulted in a strong reaction from, in particular, the Baptist Church (the largest and predominant in the state).

2014, Theyiesinuo Keditsu, “Prohibition and Naga Cultural Identity: Cultural Politics of Hornbill Festival, Nagaland”, in Sub\versions: A Journal of Emerging Research in Media and Cultural Studies (2.2), archived from the original on 2020-07-13:

Drinks include zutho and thutse, beers made with sticky rice.

c. 2020, Nagaland Current Affairs Yearbook 2020:

(India) A beer made from rice in Nagaland; similar to zutho.


-toin

(pharmacology) Used to form names of hydantoin derivatives used as antiepileptics.


immunopharmaceutical

(pharmacology) immunological and pharmaceutical


immunopharmaceutical

(pharmacology) Any such drug (typically a modified protein)


SEGRA

glucocorticoid receptor
glucocorticoid receptor#English

(pharmacology) Acronym of selective glucocorticoid receptor agonist.


doranidazole

From [Term?] + -nidazole (“metronidazole derivative”).

af

(pharmacology) The anticancer drug (2R,3S)-3-[(2-nitroimidazol-1-yl)methoxy]butane-1,2,4-triol.


imperial India pale ale

en-noun

imperial India pale ale (countable and uncountable, plural imperial India pale ales)

double India pale ale
double India pale ale#English


tezosentan

From [Term?] + -entan (“endothelin receptor antagonist”).


kräusen

en-verb

kräusen (third-person singular simple present kräusens, present participle kräusening, simple past and past participle kräusened)

kräusens (present singular third-person)
kräusening (participle present)
kräusened (participle past)
kräusened (past)

From German krausen, from kraus (“curly”).

(transitive, brewing) To condition (beer) by adding fermenting wort, so as to restart fermentation and introduce fresh carbon dioxide.


madow

I swear that he owes me dough from the time that I gave him madow, is he silly?

2019 April 24, “Mobbin’”, Richi of MaliStrip (lyrics):

In the T with both like Panda-Po
Bro whip work in the Pyrex
Press the madow or whip this snow

2021 January 24, “Corn” (track 9, 0:44–0:49 from the start), in 2smokeyy (lyrics), Camden Town Exclusive:


evogliptin

From [Term?] + -gliptin (“dipeptidyl aminopeptidase-IV inhibitor”).

af

(pharmacology) A particular antidiabetic drug.


ibufenac

From i(so)bu(tyl) + -fenac (“phenyl acetate”).

(pharmacology) The carboxylic acid 4-isobutylphenylacetic acid once used in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis


octisalate

(pharmacology) The ester octyl salicylate when used as a sunscreen.


straw wine

en-noun

straw wine (countable and uncountable, plural straw wines)

Wine made from grapes that have been dried to concentrate their juice.


toxome

All the toxic materials in an organism or an environment


efinaconazole

From [Term?] + -conazole (“miconazole derivative”).

af

(pharmacology) A particular antifungal triazole.


trelagliptin

(pharmacology) A pharmaceutical drug used for the treatment of diabetes mellitus.


balaglitazone

From [Term?] + -glitazone (“thiazolidinedione derivative”).

(pharmacology) A thiazolidinedione derivative that shows antihyperglycemic activity.


carperitide

From [Term?] + -ritide (“natriuretic peptide”).

atrial natriuretic peptide
atrial natriuretic peptide

(pharmacology) A recombinant atrial natriuretic peptide.


gin bucket

An American mixed drink of gin and typically Fresca in a suitably sized bucket, with ice and chopped fruit added.


Saint-Julien

Borrowed from French Saint-Julien, named from the commune Saint-Julien-Beychevelle.

Then the ’43 Gruaud-Larose, a St.-Julien, with peppery, gentle flavors and a hint of the pencilly graphite that is often found in wines of the Médoc.

2022 October 6, Eric Asimov, “Echoes of a World War in Wines From the Early 1940s”, in The New York Times:

A kind of red wine from Médoc in the Bordeaux region.


dalazatide

From [Term?] + [Term?] + -tide (“peptide, glycopeptide”).

(pharmacology) A synthetic peptide used to treat multiple sclerosis.


entomotoxicity

(toxicology) The condition of being entomotoxic


sixtel

(US, beer) A keg that is one sixth of a barrel (5 1⁄6 gallons).


żubrówka

en-noun

żubrówka (countable and uncountable, plural żubrówkas)


TOMP

(toxicology) Initialism of toxic organic micropollutant.


Eroom's law

Moore's law spelled backwards, coined in a 2012 paper.

Eroom's Law, in turn, observes that in the pharmaceutical sector the decline in innovation is itself constant: the yield of FDA-approved drugs per billion dollars spent has halved every nine years between 1950 and 2010.

2014, Jeremy A. Greene, Generic: The Unbranding of Modern Medicine, JHU Press, →ISBN, page 271:

With a touch of wry humour, the authors dubbed this phenomenon Eroom's law, the reverse spelling of Moore's Law – the famous law of computing that expresses the doubling of processing power per dollar every two years […]

2018, Mark Stevenson, We Do Things Differently: The Outsiders Rebooting Our World, Abrams, →ISBN:

(pharmacology) The observation that drug discovery is becoming slower and more expensive over time, despite improvements in technology.


soft drug

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-soft drug.wav

A drug that is less harmful than a hard drug.


iodophthalein

In approximately one-half of the cases, Priodax preceded iodophthalein and vice versa. The percentage of fair and good shadow results is almost identical with the two drugs, being 71.9 per cent for Priodax and 72.5 per cent for iodophthalein.

1944, RSNA Index to Imaging Literature, volume 42, page 229:

The preparation of the patient was exactly the same as had previously been practised with sodium iodophthalein. The usual lunch was given on the day before the examination. The evening meal was fat-free.


semaglutide

semaglutide (countable and uncountable, plural semaglutides)

From [Term?] + -glutide (“glucagon-like peptide analog”).

af

Last year, the situation began to change when Novo Nordisk received approval from the Food and Drug Administration to market semaglutide. The drug can elicit a 15 percent to 17 percent weight loss in people with obesity.

2022 April 28, Gina Kolata, “Patients Taking Experimental Obesity Drug Lost More Than 50 Pounds, Maker Claims”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

But now a new generation of medications has arrived, based on a better understanding of the biological underpinnings of obesity. […] One of these medications – semaglutide, sold under the brand name Wegovy – will soon be available in UK chemists in the form of a weekly, self-administered injection.

2023 February 23, Jason Halford, “It may be the most effective anti-obesity drug yet – but even Wegovy is no ‘wonder cure’”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

As semaglutide has skyrocketed in popularity, patients have been sharing curious effects that go beyond just appetite suppression. They have reported losing interest in a whole range of addictive and compulsive behaviors: drinking, smoking, shopping, biting nails, picking at skin.

2023 May 19, Sarah Zhang, “Ozempic’s Next Act”, in The Atlantic:

(pharmacology) A peptide used in the treatment of diabetes and as an antiobesity medication.


trospium

From tro(pane) + spi(ro) + -ium (“quaternary ammonium compound”).

(pharmacology) A drug used to treat overactive bladder.


antiflatus

(pharmacology) Serving to prevent flatus.


cholai

(India) illicit alcoholic drink; moonshine, usually made from rice, sometimes mixed with industrial alcohol


karsk

Borrowed from Norwegian karsk, from Old Norse karskr.

A Swedish and Norwegian cocktail (from the Trøndelag region) containing coffee together with moonshine.


gelatini

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-gelatini.wav

A Jell-O shot served in a cocktail glass.


Rumchata

A cream liqueur made from spiced rum and horchata.


crantini

A martini cocktail with cranberry juice.


bacanora

en-noun

bacanora (countable and uncountable, plural bacanoras)

From Spanish bacanora, from the name of the Mexican town Bacanora.

“Well,” he calls out, “that Daisy mare musta foaled by now. Come on in and we'll knock back another bottle of bacanora to celebrate.”
“You and your goddam bacanora,” Ole Man Benson yells, shaking his fist up at my Ole Man.

1989, Charles S. Park, Conflict at the Border: True Tales Of a U.S. Customs Border Officer!, Phoenix, AZ: Golden West Publishers, →ISBN, page 87:

A Mexican alcoholic beverage distilled from agave plants, made in the state of Sonora.


low-T

(medicine, pathology, euphemistic, pharmacology marketing) Abbreviation of low testosterone (“A medical condition in men where testosterone levels are low, and associated with low physique, motivation and virility”).


Scotchka

Scotchka (countable and uncountable, plural Scotchkas)

A cocktail consisting of equal parts Scotch whisky and vodka.


venetoclax

(pharmacology) A drug used to treat leukemia.


Chateau Migraine

Chateau Migraine (plural Chateau Migraines or (less commonly) Chateaux Migraine)

Chateau Migraines (plural)
Chateaux Migraine (plural uncommon)

From chateau (“wine-producing estate”) + migraine (“severe headache”). Compare, for example, Château d'Armailhac or numerous other French wineries.

compound

The flesh therefore does not determine the color. What determines the color is the intensity of natural dyes that are present in the grape skin (and in the cheap stuff the added dyes, abundantly present in most "Chateau Migraines").

(humorous, slang) Wine or other spirits of low quality, thought to cause headache.


naloxegol

From nal- (“opioid receptor antagonist/agonist”) + [Term?] + -ol.

af

(pharmacology) A particular opioid receptor antagonist.


tutovka

From Russian туто́вка (tutóvka), from ту́та (túta, “mulberry”).

Midway through the meal, my neighbor rose to his feet and proposed a toast in tutovka, the local stinging but sweet mulberry vodka.

2003, Thomas de Waal, Black Garden: Armenia and Azerbaijan through Peace and War, page 188:

A distilled alcoholic liquor made from fermented mulberries, traditional in the South Caucasus, especially among the Armenians of Karabakh.

թթի օղի

distilled alcoholic liquor from mulberries


rufloxacin

From [Term?] + -floxacin (“nalidixic acid derivative”).

(pharmacology) The antibiotic 7-fluoro-6-(4-methylpiperazin-1-yl)-10-oxo-4-thia-1-azatricyclo[7.3.1.0^(5,13)]trideca-5(13),6,8,11-tetraene-11-carboxylic acid.


homoanatoxin

Any of a group of cyanobacterial toxins that are nicotinic agonists


KF

(pharmacology) Initialism of ketotifen fumarate.


HCQ

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of hydroxychloroquine.


remdesivir

/ɹɛmˈdɛs.ɪˌvɪə(ɹ)/

From [Term?] + -desi- (“adenosine analog”) + -vir (“antiviral”).

(pharmacology) A novel antiviral drug (C₂₇H₃₅N₆O₈P) with activity against a wide range of single-stranded RNA viruses, indicated for the treatment of COVID-19.


DLV

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of delavirdine.


SQV

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of saquinavir.


NNRTI

reverse transcriptase
reverse transcriptase#English

(pharmacology) Initialism of non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor.


ETR

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of etravirine.


IDV

en-noun

IDV (countable and uncountable, plural IDVs)

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of indinavir.


NRTI

(pharmacology) Initialism of nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor; as opposed to NtRTIs.

(pharmacology) Initialism of nucleoside or nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitor.


RTV

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of ritonavir.


ZDV

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of zidovudine.


batefenterol

From [Term?] + [Term?] + -terol (“phenethylamine derivative”).

af

(pharmacology) A particular muscarinic antagonist.


NtRTI

(pharmacology) Initialism of nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitor.


ddI

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of dideoxyinosine; also DDI.


fosbretabulin

From fos- (“phosphorous derivative”) + [Term?] + -bulin (“tubulin binder”).

(pharmacology) A combretastatin phosphate, present in Combretum caffrum that has antineoplastic activity


olaratumab

From -tu- (“tumor”) + -umab (“human monoclonal antibody”).

(pharmacology) A particular monoclonal antibody.


olodaterol

From [Term?] + -terol (“phenethylamine derivative”).


atezolizumab

From [Term?] + -li- (“immunomodulating”) + -zumab (“humanized monoclonal antibody”).

(pharmacology) An monoclonal antibody used in immunotherapy.


easy-drinking

en-adj

easy-drinking (comparative more easy-drinking, superlative most easy-drinking)

more easy-drinking (comparative)
most easy-drinking (superlative)

(colloquial, of beer) Smooth or easy to drink.


guadecitabine

(pharmacology) A guanoside of decitabine that has antineoplastic activity.


Cialis

(trademark, pharmacology) A preparation for tadalafil.


kadarka

From Hungarian kadarka, from Serbo-Croatian kadarka. Compare Romanian cadarcă.

A dark-skinned variety of grape grown primarily in Hungary.


microneedle array

en-noun

microneedle array (plural microneedle arrays)

(medicine, pharmacology) A drug delivery patch composed of an array of microscopic needles that inject the drug over a contact area.


Versed

When the delirium stopped and it was safe to take Versed, her doctors doped her up and she managed to endure the MRI, on condition that I remain with her all the time.

2005, Donald Hall, The Best Day the Worst Day: Life with Jane Kenyon, Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, →ISBN, page 99:

(pharmacology) A marketed variety of midazolam.


transungual

transungual drug delivery system

(chiefly pharmacology) Through the nail plate.


amoxi

A few weeks later I started having some upper respiratory problems with young kittens, most of whom come in the springtime. I used amoxi and normal methods of clearing this up but it got worse. I consulted with Dr. Tom Sampson, our veterinarian from Mt. Shasta Animal Hospital, who started stronger treatment.

1996, Cat Fanciers' Almanac, volume 12, page 98:

(informal, pharmacology) Clipping of amoxicillin.


cross-resistance

cross-resistance (countable and uncountable, plural cross-resistances)

Cross-resistance between antibiotics of the same class can occur frequently.

(pharmacology, toxicology) The tolerance to a usually toxic substance stimulated by former exposure to a structurally similar substance.


INSTI

(pharmacology) Initialism of integrase strand transfer inhibitor.


TDM

(pharmacology) Initialism of therapeutic drug monitoring.


VBL

Vincristine [vin-KRIS-teen] (VX) and vinblastine [vin-BLAS-teen] (VBL) are structurally related compounds derived from the periwinkle plant, Vinca rosea. […] VBL is administered with bleomycin and cisplatin for the treatment of metastatic testicular carcinoma.

2015, Kourtney LaPlant, Paige Louzon, “Anticancer Drugs”, in Karen Whalen, Richard Finkel, Thomas A. Panavelil, editors, Lippincott Illustrated Reviews: Pharmacology, 6th edition, Wolters Kluwer, →ISBN, page 603:

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of vinblastine.


Hetrazan

(trademark, medicine, pharmacology) A preparation of diethylcarbamazine citrate.


VRB

VRB (countable and uncountable, plural VRBs)

A less neurotoxic agent is vinorelbine [vye-NOR-el-been] (VRB). […] VRB is beneficial in the treatment of advanced non–small cell lung cancer, either as a single agent or with cisplatin.

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of vinorelbine.


brexpiprazole

From [Term?] + -piprazole (“phenylpiperazine derivative”).

af

(pharmacology) The antipsychotic 7-[4-[4-(1-benzothiophen-4-yl)piperazin-1-yl]butoxy]quinolin-2(1H)-one.


enotourist

A wine tourist; a tourist traveling to see, taste, or learn about wine.


ara-C

cytosine arabinoside
cytosine arabinoside#English

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of cytosine arabinoside.


Steinie

“Fish and chips and a Steinie, please. Make that extra chips. Oh yeah, and calamari rings, too. And tell Wiremu I'll come back there and cook it myself if it's more than ten minutes. Okay?”

2005, Jennifer Fulton, A Guarded Heart (Moon Island Series; 4), Bold Strokes Books, published 2017, →ISBN, page unknown:

(informal, New Zealand) A bottle or serving of Steinlager beer.


needle sharer

An intravenous drug user who practises needle sharing.


Chardonnayish

en-adj

Chardonnayish (comparative more Chardonnayish, superlative most Chardonnayish)

more Chardonnayish (comparative)
most Chardonnayish (superlative)

For example, it is not stretching analogy beyond utility to describe many mid-Atlantic Seyvals as Chardonnayish in character and to contrast these wines with the more Germanic wines that are often produced from Seyval Blanc in the Finger Lakes.

(rare, wine) Resembling or characteristic of Chardonnay wine.


MLSB

Staphylococcus aureus
Staphylococcus aureus#Translingual

(pharmacology) Initialism of macrolide, lincosamide and streptogramin B: three classes of antibiotics, against which certain bacteria, such as Staphylococcus aureus, may develop a cross-resistance phenotype.


rimexolone

From [Term?] + [Term?] + -olone (“steroid or steroid-like drug”).

af

(pharmacology) A glucocorticoid steroid used to treat inflammation of the eye.


Vicodin

en-proper noun

Vicodin (countable and uncountable, plural Vicodins)

Brand name. From Vi (of unknown origin) + cod- (in codeine) + -in. One theory is that Vi is from the Roman numeral VI, as the component hydrocodone is approximately 6 times as potent as codeine.

Listen. You give 'em a Percocet, two Vicodin and a couple of beers, and the panties drop. It's very nice.

1999, W. Peter Iliff, Varsity Blues, spoken by Charlie Tweeder (Scott Caan):

In a statement, Carlin, 67, said, "I'm going into rehab because I use too much wine and Vicodin. No one told me I needed this; I recognized the problem and took the step myself.

2004 December 27, George Carlin, quotee, “George Carlin enters rehab”, in CNN.com, archived from the original on 2017-10-19:

Man, I swear my nigga trippin' off that shit again / Pick him up, then I set him in cold water / Then I order someone to bring him Vicodin / I hope that take the pain away

2011, “A.D.H.D.”, in Section.80, performed by Kendrick Lamar:

Teens may assume that it's safe to use Vicodin and OxyContin because these drugs are available legally by prescription (unlike marijuana, cocaine, and other illicit drugs). If a doctor ordered the drug for one of your family members, it can't be dangerous, right?

2013, Christine Petersen, Vicodin and OxyContin, Cavendish Square Publishing, LLC, →ISBN:

Gonna call in sick to work, I don’t care, my boss is a jerk / Can’t believe all the pain I’m in, get me white wine and vicodin

2014, “Crimson Wave”, in NVM, performed by Tacocat:

(pharmacology) A brand name for an analgesic combination drug containing hydrocodone and paracetamol, often used for recreational purposes.


apalutamide

From [Term?] + -lutamide (“nonsteroid antiandrogen”).

af

(pharmacology) A nonsteroidal antiandrogen used to treat prostate cancer.


camrelizumab

From [Term?] + [Term?] + -li- (“immunomodulating”) + -zumab (“humanized monoclonal antibody”).

(pharmacology) A particular anticancer drug.


darolutamide

(pharmacology) An antiandrogen used against prostate cancer.


emicizumab

From [Term?] + -ci- (“cardiovascular”) + -zumab (“humanized monoclonal antibody”).

(pharmacology) A chimeric bispecific antibody used in the treatment of haemophilia.


galcanezumab

From [Term?] + -ne- (“neural”) + -zumab (“humanized monoclonal antibody”).

(pharmacology) A monoclonal antibody used to treat migraine.


lukast

Back-formation from -lukast (suffix), from -ast.

Leukotriene pathway inhibitors, such as zileuton or the lukasts (cysteinyl leukotriene receptor antagonists), block the development of both systemic symptoms and bronchial obstruction.

1999, William J. Calhoun, “Asthma”, in Gerald S. Davis, editor, Medical Management of Pulmonary Diseases, New York, NY: Marcel Dekker, →ISBN, page 448:

(pharmacology) Any of several antagonists of the cysteinyl leukotriene receptor 1, used in the treatment of respiratory diseases such as asthma, which has a name ending in -lukast.


Perc

en-noun

Perc (countable and uncountable, plural Percs)

The Perc was starting to kick in, but not the way I wanted it to. It wasn't taking away the pain as much as making my head fuzzy, the way it did when I took too much.

2009, Diane Chamberlain, Secrets She Left Behind, Toronto: Mira Books, →ISBN, page 80:

(slang) Percocet, especially when used as a recreational drug.


omaveloxolone

From o(leanane) + [Term?] + [Term?] (“steroid or steroid-like drug”) + -olone.


Percocet

en-prop

Percocet (countable and uncountable, plural Percocets)

/ˈpɜɹkəˌsɛt/

They ingest Ambien, Seroquel, LSD, Adderall, Oxycodone, cocaine, Flexeril, Percocet, psilocybin mushrooms and codeine.

2013 June 4, Dwight Garner, “A Literary Mind, Under the Spell of Drugs and a MacBook”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

(pharmacology) A brand name for an analgesic combination drug containing oxycodone and paracetamol, often used for recreational purposes.


SABA

(pharmacology) Initialism of short-acting beta-adrenoceptor agonist, a drug class used in the treatment of respiratory diseases.


pidilizumab

(pharmacology) A particular monoclonal antibody.


LTRA

(pharmacology) Initialism of leukotriene receptor antagonist.


povidone-iodine

(pharmacology) A mixture of iodine and povidone which is less toxic than iodine by itself, used as an antiseptic for skin disinfection.

povidon-jód

mixture of iodine and povidone used as an antiseptic


Ts and blues

Ts is an initialism of Talwin, a brand name for pentazocine; blues derives from the fact that tripelennamine tablets are usually blue in color.

[…] was usually combined with the antihistamine tripelennamine (“Ts and Bs” or “Ts and Blues” pattern of combined intravenous drug abuse).

1990, Martin W. Adler, Alan Cowan, editors, Testing and Evaluation of Drugs of Abuse (Modern Methods in Pharmacology; 6), Wiley-Liss, →ISBN, page 272:

Meth has to be the single most wicked shit I ever involved myself with. […] Could drink gallons of beer though, and, while I don't suggest this, but I would pop an OTC sleeping pill. Would do this only after having not taking a snort for a good 12 hours. Poor mans version of tease and blues I guess (meth and valium in a capsule).

1998 November 14, Markus, “Re: METH”, in alt.recovery (Usenet):

west dallas in the 1970s was no place for two growing boys. Instead of front yards, Greg and his older brother Kevin had shattered glass and dirt. Drug dealers cruised the streets, pushing heroin, or “tease and blues” as they called it. The junkies itched their way through days and nights.

2006 July, Paul Kix, “Framed”, in D Magazine:

People taking oral methadone apparently still get a hit if they shoot just cyclizine on top of it. […] It's also available on the internet without a prescription. In the US, Ts & blues was the same sort of thing. Tripelennamine in conjunction with Talwin. Then they reformulated Talwin with naloxone so you can't shoot it.

2006 November 25, piglet, “Re: kookathon”, in rec.radio.swap (Usenet):

(informal) The combination of the drugs pentazocine (an opioid analgesic) and tripelennamine (an antihistamine), used for recreational purposes due to its euphoric effect in the 1970s and 1980s.


tease and blues

From Ts and blues, with Ts respelled as tease.


HQC

en-noun

HQC (countable and uncountable, plural HQCs)

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of hydroxyquinolinecarbonyl.


Jagerbomb

/ˈjeɪɡɚˌbɑm/


jagerbomb

/ˈjeɪɡɚˌbɑm/


jägerbomb

/ˈjeɪɡɚˌbɑm/

Alternative letter-case form of Jägerbomb


Jäger bomb

/ˈjeɪɡɚˌbɑm/


Tets

Clipping of Tetley's, the brewery which formerly produced the beer, from Tetley + -'s (possessive suffix).

A good pint of Tetleys pulled through the auto vac system, which meant pulling three or four pints to create a single pint, was second to none. Outside Yorkshire, and going south, this system was used infrequently and, consequently, a pint of Tets served elsewhere would be very ordinary.

1990 October 6, Osman, “Re: The North - South Divide”, in free.uk.pubs (Usenet):

(UK, informal) A bottle or serving of Tetley's beer.


rtPA

From r (“recombinant”) + tPA (“tissue plasminogen activator”).

af

tissue plasminogen activator
tissue plasminogen activator#English

(biochemistry, pharmacology) Initialism of recombinant tissue plasminogen activator.


pemafibrate

From [Term?] + -fibrate (“clofibrate derivative”).

(pharmacology) A drug that modulates peroxisome proliferator-activated receptors


binimetinib

From bini- (a unique prefix) + -metinib (suffix indicating an inhibitor of mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase (MEK)).

affix

Binimetinib (MEK162; ARRY-438162) is a potent, adenosine triphosphate-uncompetitive, highly selective allosteric inhibitor of MEK1/2 with demonstrated on-target activity in vitro and in vivo, including models of cancer [...] In vivo, binimetinib displays broad anti-tumour activity in xenograft models derived from melanoma, colorectal cancer, non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), fibrosarcoma, cholangiocarcinoma, and pancreatic cancer. These non-clinical data support the use of binimetinib in a wide variety of tumour types, with a priority in tumours with aberrantly activated MAPK pathway signalling.

2017 February 28, Johanna C. Bendell et al., “A Phase 1 Dose-escalation and Expansion Study of Binimetinib (MEK162), a Potent and Selective Oral MEK1/2 Inhibitor”, in British Journal of Cancer, volume 116, Edinburgh: Nature Research, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 576, column 1:

Binimetinib improved progression-free survival compared with dacarbazine and was tolerable. Binimetinib might represent a new treatment option for patients with NRAS-mutant melanoma after failure of immunotherapy.

2017 April 1, Reinhard Dummer et al., “Binimetinib versus Dacarbazine in Patients with Advanced NRAS-mutant Melanoma (NEMO): A Multicentre, Open-label, Randomised, Phase 3 Trial”, in David Collingridge, editor, The Lancet Oncology, volume 18, number 4, London: Lancet Publishing Group, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, pages 435–445:

Under development are binimetinib, a MEK inhibitor being studied in patients with NRAS-mutant melanoma, and encorafinib, a BRAF inhibitor being used in combination with binimetinib for patients with BRAF-mutant melanoma.

2018, Laurence Brunton, Bjorn Knollman, Randa Hilal-Dandan, Goodman and Gilman’s The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics, 13th edition, New York, N.Y.: McGraw Hill Professional, →ISBN, page 1212:

The initial report of the phase I/II combination trial of encorafenib and binimetinib reported on 9 BRAF inhibitor naive and 14 BRAF inhibitor pretreated patients with metastatic BRAF mutant melanoma across a range of doses.

2018, Shane Y. Morita et al., Textbook of General Surgical Oncology, New York, N.Y.: McGraw Hill Professional, →ISBN, page 187:

Binimetinib is an oral reversible inhibitor of mitogen-activated extracellular signal-regulated kinase (MEK) 1/2. [...] Binimetinib inhibits MEK 1/2 downstream from BRAF and halts cancer cell signaling and survival. [...] Binimetinib is approved in combination with encorafenib, a BRAF inhibitor, for the treatment of unresectable or metastatic melanoma with a BRAF V600E/K mutation, as detected by an FDA-approved test.

2019 July 20, Heidi Finnes, “Binimetinib (Mektovi®)”, in Oncology Times: The Newspaper for Specialists in Cancer, volume 41, number 14, Philadelphia, Pa.: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 8:

Special Considerations [...] 7. Monitor patients for an increased risk of new primary cancers, both cutaneous and non-cutaneous, while on therapy and for up to 6 months following the last dose of binimetinib. [...] 10. Baseline and periodic CPK levels while on therapy, as rhabdomyolysis has been observed with binimetinib therapy.

2020, Edward Chu, Vincent T[heodore] DeVita, Jr., “Chemotherapeutic and Biologic Drugs”, in Physicians’ Cancer Chemotherapy Drug Manual 2021, Burlington, Mass.: Jones & Bartlett Learning, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 77:

Binimetinib is given in combination with encorafenib as each drug targets a different kinase in the RAS/RAF/MEK/ERK pathway to stop malignant cell proliferation and to tell the cells to die (undergo apoptosis). [...] Terminal half-life of binimetinib is 3.5 hours. [...] No clinically significant changes in binimetinib exposure were seen in patients with severe renal impairment.

2020, Gail M. Wilkes, Margaret Barton-Burke, “Molecular Targeted Therapy”, in Oncology Nursing Drug Handbook 2020–2021, Burlington, Mass.: Jones & Bartlett Learning, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 548:

mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase
mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase

(pharmacology) A drug with the molecular formula C₁₇H₁₅BrF₂N₄O₃ that inhibits mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase (MEK), and is approved for use in combination with encorafenib to treat certain melanomas.

בינימטיניב

drug that inhibits mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase


baloxavir

From [Term?] + oxa- + -vir (“antiviral”).

(pharmacology) A particular antiviral medication used to treat influenza.


cellarable

en-adj

cellarable (comparative more cellarable, superlative most cellarable)

more cellarable (comparative)
most cellarable (superlative)

Aglianico, the variety emblematic of the region, yields austere, full-bodied reds with intense aromas of blackberries, cherries and raspberries: these wines are eminently cellarable.

2013, Wine Trails of Italy: Itineraries through the Vineyards (Michelin Green Guides), Boulogne-Billancourt: Michelin Travel Partner, →ISBN, page 397:

(wine) Capable or worthy of being stored in a cellar.


neuroanabolic

(pharmacology) Promoting anabolism in the nervous system.


charrer

A worker who chars the insides of barrels in which whisky is to be aged


mood stabiliser

en-noun

mood stabiliser (plural mood stabilisers)

Lithium has been used as a mood stabiliser for 50 years but its action mechanism is still unclear.

2008, Barbara Kozier, Fundamentals of Nursing: Concepts, Process and Practice, Pearson Education, →ISBN, page 191:

(pharmacology) Drug that stabilises mood; used often in bipolar disorder.


DDC

(pharmacology) Alternative form of ddC, abbreviation of dideoxycytidine.


turbo yeast

turbo yeast (countable and uncountable, plural turbo yeasts)

(brewing) A mixture of fast-acting brewer's yeast and yeast nutrients that allows the fermentation of drinks with high alcohol content.

pikahiiva

fast-acting brewer's yeast used for fermenting drinks with high alcohol content


rompopo

[…] Many households make their own in small quantities, but the town is also home to two rompopo factories.

2010, Inc. Staff Fodor's Travel Publications, Fodor's Guatemala, 2nd Edition, Fodor's, page 149

People drink rompopo and eat grapes and apples. A typical Christmas dinner can include roasted pork leg.

2011, Ken Albala, Food Cultures of the World Encyclopedia [4 volumes]: [Four Volumes], ABC-CLIO, →ISBN, page 189:

(uncommon) A Central American drink, similar to eggnog and made with rum, traditionally served during the Christmas season.


sulfimeter

A device used to measure the amount of sulfur dioxide added to the must in winemaking


capromycin

(pharmacology) Alternative form of capreomycin.


doravirine

From [Term?] + -virine (“nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor”).

af

(pharmacology) A reverse transcriptase inhibitor used to treat HIV.


oenoculture

From oeno- (“wine”) + Latin cultūra (“cultivation”). Compare viticulture, viniculture, apiculture, boviculture etc.

Intricate estate planning has assured the continuity of the McCurdy family fortunes, based in California banking, aeronautics and oenoculture. But when the head of the clan is blown up in his private airplane, the McCurdys take to feuding among one another.

1976 July 4, Martin Levin, “New Novel”, in The New York Times, page BR5:

(rare) The cultivation of grapes to produce wine; viniculture.


French 75

A cocktail made with gin, champagne and lemon juice.


durvalumab

From -l- (“immunomodulating”) + -umab (“human monoclonal antibody”).

(pharmacology) A monoclonal antibody that is an antineoplastic drug


abituzumab

From [Term?] + -tu- (“tumor”) + -zumab (“humanized monoclonal antibody”).

(pharmacology) A humanized monoclonal antibody developed in an attempt to prevent bone lesion metastases in castration-resistant prostate cancer.


oenopoetic

From oeno- + -poetic, from Ancient Greek οἶνος (oînos, “wine”) + ποιητικός (poiētikós, “making, producing”).

While the principles of the most common methods of vinification are thus easily stated, the details to be noted are so numerous, owing to the variations determined by different vines, customs, and countries, that we must state them in the chapters treating of the viticulture of each œnopoetic district.

1872, J. L. W. Thudichum, August Dupré, “Vintage and Vinification”, in A Treatise on the Origin, Nature, and Varieties of Wine: Being a Complete Manual of Viticulture and Œnology, London and New York: Macmillan and Co., page 100:

Of or pertaining to winemaking; vinicultural.


anticonstipation

(pharmacology) Preventing or treating constipation.


antiretrovirus

(virology, pharmacology) Countering retroviruses; antiretroviral.


umifenovir

From [Term?] + pheno- + -vir (“antiviral”).

(pharmacology) An antiviral agent that inhibits the fusion of a virus with the host cell.


(pharmacology) An opioid analgesic drug developed in the 1970s and having around 7.5 times the potency of morphine, also used for recreational purposes.


festbier

en-noun

festbier (countable and uncountable, plural festbiers)

Families and children are welcome at the Oktoberfest celebrations on Sundays in October. These are not sloppy, beat-the-clock swill fests, but rather a time for people to enjoy good company in the warm glow of a few mugs of festbier and […]

2010, Lew Bryson, Pennsylvania Breweries, Stackpole Books, →ISBN, page 155:

XPA might have longevity, but OktoberFish (6% ABV) is a frequent contender for the most popular Flying Fish. European malt, hops, and yeast pay tribute to the classic German festbiers, and its alluring reddish color makes it hard to resist.

2014, Ben Keene, The Great Northeast Brewery Tour: Tap into the Best Craft Breweries in New England and the Mid-Atlantic, Voyageur Press, →ISBN, page 121:

Drink seasonally (festbiers and pumpkin ales, etc.) with local McMenamins brewers.

2014, Brian Yaeger, Oregon Breweries, Stackpole Books, →ISBN, page 386:


beerful

en-adj

beerful (comparative more beerful, superlative most beerful)

more beerful (comparative)
most beerful (superlative)

David has decided to walk home tonight, rather than ride with Skippy as planned: he wants to walk off the huge supper that still sits heavy in him and the postgame beers that have bloated him. He releases a prodigious, beerful belch that earns him a pat on the back from Simon and evokes a “Simon, for God's sake!” from Nancy in the kitchen window.

2007, Peter Scott, Barter Island, Camden, ME: Down East Books, →ISBN, page unknown:

(rare) Full of beer; having drunk a lot of beer.


tisagenlecleucel

From tisa- (unique name) + -gen- (“transfer of genetic material (transduced)”) + -lec- (“selection and enrichment manipulation”) + -leu- (“leukocytes”) + -cel (“cellular therapy”).

affix

(pharmacology) An anti-CD19 CAR-T cell therapy used in the treatment of haematological malignancies.


mother's little helper

en-noun

mother's little helper (plural mother's little helpers)

Bored with the emptiness of her life, she was said to be increasingly turning to the consolations of “mother's little helper”—new lines of tranquilizing drugs, such as Librium and Miltown, meant to soothe the female anxieties that Betty Friedan decried in her bestselling The Feminine Mystique.

2013, Kate Bowler, Blessed: A History of the American Prosperity Gospel, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 58:

(slang, euphemistic) A tranquilizer taken to reduce anxiety; meprobamate, diazepam.


Miltown

en-proper noun

Miltown (countable and uncountable, plural Miltowns)

Hollywood had discovered Miltown — and from then on, the pill became a cultural phenomenon.

2017 August 7, “Miltown: a game-changing drug you've probably never heard of”, in CBC:

There were, of course, ways of obtaining the drug which didn't involve doctors or pharmacies—from private parties to bars selling alcoholic blends such as the ‘Guided Missile’ (a double shot of vodka plus two Miltowns) and the perennially popular ‘Miltini’ (a dry martini with a pill replacing the olive).

2019, Sarah Broughton, Brando's Bride, Parthian Books, →ISBN:

(trademark, pharmacology) The drug meprobamate.


abemaciclib

(pharmacology) An antineoplastic cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor used to treat breast cancer.


bezlotoxumab

From -tox- (“toxin”) + -umab (“human monoclonal antibody”).

af

(pharmacology) A particular monoclonal antitoxin antibody


danoprevir

From [Term?] + -previr (“hepatitis C virus protease inhibitor”).

(pharmacology) A particular macrocyclic peptidomimetic inhibitor of a protease.


dry hop

en-verb

dry hop (third-person singular simple present dry hops, present participle dry hopping, simple past and past participle dry hopped)

dry hops (present singular third-person)
dry hopping (participle present)
dry hopped (participle past)
dry hopped (past)

→ Dutch: drooghoppen (calque)

To infuse beer with hops during the later stages of the brewing process.

drooghoppen

infuse with hops during later stages of brewing


evofosfamide

From [Term?] + -fosfamide (“alkylating agent”).

af

(pharmacology) A prodrug for the treatment of some cancers.


pill tile

(pharmacy) An implement sometimes graduated with a linear scale and sometimes decorated designed to cut out with it tablets and ointments from an amorphous medicament mass


pill press

Coordinate term: pill tile

(pharmacy) An implement designed to facilitate the manufacture of pills from medicament mass.


alitretionin

(organic chemistry, pharmacology) A form of retinoic acid used as dermatological product


-nicline

Nicotinic cholinergic receptor
nicotinic acetylcholine receptor

(pharmacology) Nicotinic cholinergic receptor partial agonist/agonist.


-flurane

general inhalation anesthetic
w:inhalational anesthetic

(pharmacology) Used to form names of halogenated compounds used as general inhalation anesthetics.


-renone

(pharmacology) Used to form names of spironolactone derivatives used as aldosterone antagonists.


-vaptan

(pharmacology) A vasopressin receptor antagonist.


-bradine

(pharmacology) Used to form names of bradycardic agents.


isosorbide dinitrate

(pharmacology) A coronary vasodilator C₆H₈N₂O₈ (trademark Isordil) used especially in the treatment of angina pectoris.


-ritide

From (nat)ri(uretic) + -tide (“peptide, glycopeptide”).

natriuretic peptide
w:natriuretic peptide

(pharmacology) Used to form names of natriuretic peptides.


-sartan

angiotensin II receptor antagonist
w:angiotensin II receptor blocker

(pharmacology) Used to form names of nonpeptidic angiotensin II receptor antagonists used as antihypertensives.


-gliflozin

From gli- (“antihyperglycemic”) + phlo(ri)zin.

sodium glucose cotransporter
w:sodium-glucose transport proteins

(pharmacology) Used to form names of phlorizin derivatives used as sodium glucose cotransporter inhibitors.


-cain-

(pharmacology) A procainamide or lidocaine derivative used as a Class I antiarrhythmic.


galidesivir

From [Term?] + -desi- (“adenosine analog”) + -vir (“antiviral”).

(pharmacology) An antiviral drug that is nucleoside analog.


-arone

(pharmacology) Used to form names of antiarrhythmics.


-alol

(pharmacology) Used to form names of compounds with the structure Ar–CH(OH)CH₂NH–R used as combined alpha and beta blockers.


-tiazem

(pharmacology) Used to form names of diltiazem derivatives used as a calcium channel blockers.


-ilide

(pharmacology) A sematilide derivative used as a Class III antiarrhythmic.


bamlanivimab

bamlani- (unique prefix) + -vi- (“viral”) + -mab (“monoclonal antibody”).

(pharmacology) A neutralising monoclonal antibody directed against the spike protein of SARS-CoV-2.


Librium

Coordinate term: Valium

Named diazepam and marketed as Valium, this drug is about five times as potent as Librium.

2003, Samuel H. Barondes, chapter 4, in Better than Prozac, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 53:

(trademark, pharmacology) The drug chlordiazepoxide.


-thiazide

/ˈθʌɪ.əz.ʌɪd/

(pharmacology) A thiazide derivative used as a diuretic.


-tizide

(pharmacology) A chlorothiazide derivative used as a diuretic.


-poride

sodium–hydrogen antiporter
w:sodium–hydrogen antiporter

(pharmacology) Used to form names of sodium–hydrogen antiporter inhibitors.


Grodziskie

From Polish piwo grodziskie (“Grodzisk beer”), from the town of Grodzisk Wielkopolski where it was traditionally brewed.

bor

However, the brewery has yet to take up the challenge of brewing a Grodziskie, a top-fermented, smoked wheat beer, once widely drunk in the region and now all but died out.

2013, Tim Hampson, editor, World Beer, →ISBN, page 136:

Krebs's finest went above and beyond by not only tracking down an original Grodziskie yeast strain from Poland, but also convincing Germany's Weyermann Malts to introduce oak-smoked wheat malt. Add Polish Lublin hops and you have the closest thing to the last historical Grodziskies.

2015, Jeff Alworth, The Beer Bible, →ISBN, page 351:

A top-fermenting ale from Poland brewed with smoked wheat malt.


DOSS

dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate
dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate#English

(pharmacology) Abbreviation of dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate.


-grel-

Probably related to platelet aggregation.

(pharmacology) Used to form names of platelet aggregation inhibitors.


-nidipine

calcium channel blocker
calcium channel blocker#English

(pharmacology) Used to form names of nifedipine derivatives used as calcium channel blockers.


-serpine

(pharmacology) Used to form names of derivatives of Rauwolfia alkaloids.


-onidine

(pharmacology) Used to form names of clonidine derivatives used as antihypertensives.


-dralazine

(pharmacology) Used to form names of hydrazinophthalazine derivatives used as antihypertensives.


-dil

(pharmacology) Used to form names of vasodilators.


-pamil

(pharmacology) Used to form names of verapamil derivatives used as calcium channel blockers.


-pril

angiotensin converting enzyme
angiotensin converting enzyme#English

(pharmacology) Used to form names of angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors.


-prilat

From -pril (“angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor”) + -ate (“salt”).

af

(pharmacology) Used to form names of diacid analogs of angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors.


-kiren

(pharmacology) Used to form names of renin inhibitors.


-prost-

(pharmacology) Used to form names of prostaglandins.


-profen

(pharmacology) Used to form names of ibuprofen derivatives used as anti-inflammatory agents.


-metacin

(pharmacology) Used to form names of indometacin derivatives used as anti-inflammatory agents.


-zolac

From (pyra)zol(e) + -ac (“acetic acid”).

(pharmacology) Used to form names of anti-inflammatory agents.


-trexate

(pharmacology) Used to form names of folic acid analogs.


-clofenac

(pharmacology) Used to form names of ibufenac derivatives used as anti-inflammatory agents.


-coxib

(pharmacology) Used to form names of selective cyclo-oxygenase inhibitors.


-umab

From hu(man) + -mab (“monoclonal antibody”).

monoclonal antibodies
monoclonal antibody#English

(pharmacology) Used to form names of monoclonal antibodies derived from a human source.

-mab is the base suffix common to all monoclonal antibodies


-c-

(pharmacology) Alternative form of -cir-.


-quine

(pharmacology) Used to form names of quinoline derivatives.


-sal-

(pharmacology) Used to form names of salicylic acid derivatives.


-salazine

From salazo- (“phenylazosalicylic acid derivative”) + -ine.

(pharmacology) Used to form names of phenylazosalicylic acid derivatives.


-nercept

tumor necrosis factor receptor
w:TNF receptor superfamily

(pharmacology) Used to form names of tumor necrosis factor receptor ligands.


-lukast

leukotriene receptor
w:leukotriene receptor

(pharmacology) Used to form names of leukotriene receptor antagonists.


-icase

(pharmacology) Used to form names of uricases.


pneumoprotective

en-adj

pneumoprotective (comparative more pneumoprotective, superlative most pneumoprotective)

more pneumoprotective (comparative)
most pneumoprotective (superlative)

(pharmacology) That serves to protect the lungs.


-semide

(pharmacology) Used to form names of furosemide derivatives used as diuretics.


-rinone

(pharmacology) Used to form names of amrinone derivatives used as cardiac stimulants.


-capone

(pharmacology) Used to form names of catechol-O-methyltransferase inhibitors.


-dopa

(pharmacology) Used to form names of dopamine receptor agonists or dopamine derivatives used as antiparkinsonisms or prolactin inhibitors.


-golide

(pharmacology) Used to form names of ergoline derivatives used as dopamine receptor agonists.


-erg-

(pharmacology) Used to form names of ergot alkaloid derivatives.


-imibe

acyl CoA:cholesterol acyltransferase
w:sterol O-acyltransferase

(pharmacology) Used to form names of acyl CoA:cholesterol acyltransferase inhibitors used as antihyperlipidemics.


-fibrate

w:peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alpha

(pharmacology) Used to form names of clofibrate derivatives used as peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alpha agonists.


-vastatin

Probably from vas- (“vascular”) + -statin.

(pharmacology) Used to form names of HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors used as antihyperlipidemic substances.


-barb-

(pharmacology) Used to form names of barbituric acid derivatives used as hypnotics.


secbutabarbital

(pharmacology) A synthetic barbiturate used especially in the form of its sodium salt C₁₀H₁₅N₂NaO₃ as a sedative and sleep aid.


thiobutabarbital

From thio- (“containing sulfur”) + secbutabarbital.

af

(pharmacology, veterinary medicine) A short-acting barbiturate derivative (trademark Inactin) which has sedative, anticonvulsant and hypnotic effects and is used in veterinary medicine for induction in surgical anesthesia.


-dil-

(pharmacology) Used to form names of vasodilators.


-dilol

From -dil- (“vasodilator”) + -olol (“β-adrenoceptor antagonist”).


-parin

(pharmacology) Used to form names of heparin derivatives including low molecular mass heparins.


-parinux

(pharmacology) Used to form names of synthetic heparinoids.


-irudin

(pharmacology) Used to form names of hirudin derivatives.


-arol

(pharmacology) Used to form names of dicoumarol derivatives used as anticoagulants.


-xaban

(pharmacology) Used to form names of blood coagulation factor Xa inhibitors used as antithrombotics.


-gatran

(pharmacology) Used to form names of thrombin inhibitors used as antithrombotic agents.


-fiban

fibrinogen receptor
w:glycoprotein IIb/IIIa

(pharmacology) Used to form names of fibrinogen receptor antagonists.


protamine sulfate

en-noun

protamine sulfate (countable and uncountable, plural protamine sulfates)

(pharmacology) A mixture of sulfates of protamines obtained from the sperm or testes of fish, which can be used to neutralize the anticoagulant effect of heparin.


-teplase

From Latin tē (“the letter T (for tissue)”) + pl(asminogen) + -ase (“enzyme”).

af

the letter T (for <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">tissue</i>)

tissue-type plasminogen activator
w:tissue plasminogen activator

(pharmacology) Used to form names of tissue-type plasminogen activators.


-zumab

From -zu- (“alteration of humanized”) + -mab (“monoclonal antibody”).

(pharmacology) Used to form names of humanized monoclonal antibodies.


gin sling

A cocktail made with gin, to which other ingredients, generally fruit juices or fruit-based liqueurs, are added


trimethaphan

/tɹaɪˈmɛθ.əˌfæn/

(pharmacology, US) Alternative form of trimetaphan.