emplaster1
/ɪmˈplɑːstə/ /ɪmˈplastə/ /ɛmˈplɑːstə/noun
Medicine. A medicinal preparation in the form of a sticky paste or salve, usually applied to the skin on a piece of linen or leather; = plaster. Compare emplastrum. Now historical and rare.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wycliffite Bible (early version). From (i) Anglo-Norman emplaster, enplastre, enplastur, enplaystre, Anglo-Norman and Middle French emplastre, emplaistre (French emplâtre) poultice, salve, plaster, (in figurative use) remedy, type of mastic used in grafting trees.
emplaster2
/ɪmˈplɑːstə/ /ɪmˈplastə/ /ɛmˈplɑːstə/verb
[with object] Medicine. To apply a medicinal plaster to; to apply in the form of a plaster; to formulate as or make into a plaster. Compare plaster. Now historical and rare.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in Lanfranc's Science of Cirurgie. Partly from em- + plaster.
- relieving arch
- relievingly
- relieving officer
- relieving tackle
- relieving teacher
- relievo
- relift
- religate
- religation
- relight
- religieuse
- religieux
- religio-
- religion
- religionary
- religion complex
- religioner
- religionise
- religionism
- religionist
- religionize
- religionized
- religionizing
- religionless
- religionless Christianity