sweating-bath

  • 81Methylone — Systematic (IUPAC) name (±) 2 methylamino 1 (3,4 methylenedioxyphenyl)propan 1 one …

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  • 82Muhammad ibn Zakariya al-Razi — Al Razi redirects here. For the Islamic theologian and philosopher, see Fakhr al Din al Razi. For other uses, see Razi (disambiguation). Muhammad ibn Zakariyā Rāzī Razi was the preeminent pharmacist and physician of his time. Full name Muhammad… …

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  • 83sudatoria — su·da·to·ri·um || ‚sjuːdÉ™ tɔːrɪəm n. hot air bath used to induce sweating …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 84sudatorium — su·da·to·ri·um || ‚sjuːdÉ™ tɔːrɪəm n. hot air bath used to induce sweating …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 85sudatorium — su•da•to•ri•um [[t]ˌsu dəˈtɔr i əm, ˈtoʊr [/t]] also sudatory n. pl. to•ri•a [[t] ˈtɔr i ə, ˈtoʊr [/t]] a hot air bath for inducing sweating • Etymology: 1750–60; < L sūdātōrium, n. use of neut. of sūdātōrius sudatory; see tory II …

    From formal English to slang

  • 86sudatorium — /sjudəˈtɔriəm/ (say syoohduh tawreeuhm) noun (plural sudatoria /sjudəˈtɔriə/ (say syoohduh tawreeuh)) a hot air bath for inducing sweating. {Latin, properly neuter of sūdātōrius sweat producing} …

  • 87sudarium —   n. (pl. ia) handkerchief or cloth for wiping away sweat, especially St. Veronica s, on which portrait of Christ is supposed to have been impressed; sudatorium.    ♦ sudatorium, n. (pl.    ♦ ia) sweating room of a bath …

    Dictionary of difficult words

  • 88sudatorium — [so͞o΄də tôr′ē əm] n. pl. sudatoria [so͞o΄də tôrə] [L, neut. of sudatorius: see SUDATORY] a heated room, as in a bath, for inducing sweating …

    English World dictionary

  • 89sudatio — /sooh day shee oh /, n., pl. sudationes / day shee oh neez/. (in an ancient Roman bath) a chamber, between the sudatorium and the calidarium, where sweat was removed. [ < L sutatio orig., act of sweating, equiv. to suda(re) to SWEAT + tio n.… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 90la|con|i|cum — «luh KON uh kuhm», noun. the sweating room of an ancient Roman bath. ╂[< Latin Laconicum, neuter of Lacōnicus (because it was first used by the Spartans); see etym. under laconic (Cf. ↑laconic)] …

    Useful english dictionary