Definition of succuss in English:

succuss

verb səˈkʌsˈsəkəs

[with object]

(in preparing homeopathic remedies) shake (a solution) vigorously.
a drop of 1 c solution is diluted and then succussed again
Example sentencesExamples
- Each treatment bottle contains only a couple of drops of the Mother Tincture topped up with more water and succussed again.
- The mother tincture is precisely diluted again, and shaken (‘succussed’).
- This is succussed and the resulting solution is known as the first potency.
- Then he used some of this mother tincture to make the final remedy by diluting and vigorously shaking (succussing) it in water over and over again.

Derivatives

succussion

noun səˈkʌʃ(ə)nsəˈkəʃ(ə)n

According to contemporary investigation, the processes of succussion or trituration disturb the atomic state of a drug substance by jolting electron (negative charge) out of its orbit.
Example sentencesExamples
- The liquid sound is then further energised by succussion (shaking vigorously).
- The Hippocratic writings describe the technique of succussion - shaking the patient to ascertain whether splashing noises could be elicited within the chest.
- Homeopathic theory posits that the mechanical energy applied by trituration and succussion distends the molecules of the original substance, thus altering the fundamental nature and releasing its essential energy.
- The curative agent must be ‘potentized’ by a series of dilutions and ‘succussions’, such that not even a molecule of the original substance remains in the ‘remedy.’

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin succuss- 'shaken', from the verb succutere, from sub- 'away' + quatere 'to shake'.

Definition of succuss in US English:

succuss

verbˈsəkəsˈsəkəs

[with object]

(in preparing homeopathic remedies) shake (a solution) vigorously.
a drop of 1 c solution is diluted and then succussed again
Example sentencesExamples
- This is succussed and the resulting solution is known as the first potency.
- The mother tincture is precisely diluted again, and shaken (‘succussed’).
- Then he used some of this mother tincture to make the final remedy by diluting and vigorously shaking (succussing) it in water over and over again.
- Each treatment bottle contains only a couple of drops of the Mother Tincture topped up with more water and succussed again.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin succuss- ‘shaken’, from the verb succutere, from sub- ‘away’ + quatere ‘to shake’.

单词	succuss
释义	Definition of succuss in English: succuss verb səˈkʌsˈsəkəs [with object] (in preparing homeopathic remedies) shake (a solution) vigorously. a drop of 1 c solution is diluted and then succussed again Example sentencesExamples Each treatment bottle contains only a couple of drops of the Mother Tincture topped up with more water and succussed again. The mother tincture is precisely diluted again, and shaken (‘succussed’). This is succussed and the resulting solution is known as the first potency. Then he used some of this mother tincture to make the final remedy by diluting and vigorously shaking (succussing) it in water over and over again. Derivatives succussion noun səˈkʌʃ(ə)nsəˈkəʃ(ə)n According to contemporary investigation, the processes of succussion or trituration disturb the atomic state of a drug substance by jolting electron (negative charge) out of its orbit. Example sentencesExamples The liquid sound is then further energised by succussion (shaking vigorously). The Hippocratic writings describe the technique of succussion - shaking the patient to ascertain whether splashing noises could be elicited within the chest. Homeopathic theory posits that the mechanical energy applied by trituration and succussion distends the molecules of the original substance, thus altering the fundamental nature and releasing its essential energy. The curative agent must be ‘potentized’ by a series of dilutions and ‘succussions’, such that not even a molecule of the original substance remains in the ‘remedy.’ Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin succuss- 'shaken', from the verb succutere, from sub- 'away' + quatere 'to shake'. Definition of succuss in US English: succuss verbˈsəkəsˈsəkəs [with object] (in preparing homeopathic remedies) shake (a solution) vigorously. a drop of 1 c solution is diluted and then succussed again Example sentencesExamples This is succussed and the resulting solution is known as the first potency. The mother tincture is precisely diluted again, and shaken (‘succussed’). Then he used some of this mother tincture to make the final remedy by diluting and vigorously shaking (succussing) it in water over and over again. Each treatment bottle contains only a couple of drops of the Mother Tincture topped up with more water and succussed again. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin succuss- ‘shaken’, from the verb succutere, from sub- ‘away’ + quatere ‘to shake’.
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