Hithes doc Version 14

keep one's bed; feign sickness &c. (falsehood) 544.

lay by, lay up; take a disease, catch a disease &c. n., catch an infection; break out.

Adj. diseased; ailing &c. v.; ill, ill of; taken ill, seized with; indisposed, unwell, sick, squeamish, poorly, seedy; affected with illness, afflicted with illness; laid up, confined, bedridden, invalided, in hospital, on the sick list; out of health, out of sorts; under the weather [U. S.]; valetudinary[obs3].

unsound, unhealthy; sickly, morbid, morbose[obs3], healthless[obs3], infirm, chlorotic[Med], unbraced[obs3]. drooping, flagging, lame, crippled, halting.

morbid, tainted, vitiated, peccant, contaminated, poisoned, tabid[obs3], mangy, leprous, cankered; rotten, rotten to the core, rotten at the core; withered, palsied, paralytic;dyspeptic; luetic[obs3], pneumonic, pulmonic[Med], phthisic[obs3], rachitic; syntectic[obs3], syntectical[obs3]; tabetic[obs3], varicose.

touched in the wind, broken-winded, spavined, gasping; hors de combat &c. (useless) 645[Fr].

weakly, weakened &c. (weak) 160; decrepit; decayed &c. (deteriorated) 659; incurable &c. (hopeless) 859; in declining health; cranky; in a bad way, in danger, prostrate; moribund &c. (death) 360.

morbific &c. 657[obs3]; epidemic, endemic; zymotic[obs3].

The general concept of deterioration (part of the original 659) is contained in ENDS under R659a, damage (@volition) -->

[ref: R659a Damage @M7.2.2.2 (Degree of Subservience to ends)].

delaceration[obs1], outrage, havoc, inroad, ravage, scath[obs3].

depravation, depravement; depravity &c. 945; demoralization, retrogression; masochism.

poisoning, venenation[obs1], canker.

decadence, decadency[obs3]; falling off &c. v.; caducity[obs3], decrepitude.

aphid, Aphis, plant louse, puceron[obs3]; vinefretter[obs3], vinegrub[obs3].

wreck, mere wreck, honeycomb, magni nominis umbra[Lat]; jade, plug, rackabones [obs3][U. S.], skate [U. S.]; tackey[obs3], tacky [U. S.].

[ref] regress &c. (relapse) 661.

retrograde &c. 283.

run to seed, go to seed, run to waste; swoon, swale[obs1], sweal[obs1]; lapse, be the worse for; sphacelate: break[obs3], break down; spring a leak, crack, start; shrivel &c. (contract) 195; fade, go off, wither, molder, rot, rankle, decay, go bad; go to decay, fall into decay; " fall into the sear and yellow leaf", rust, crumble, shake; totter, totter to its fall; perish &c. 162; die &c. 360.

[Render less good] deteriorate; weaken &c. 160; put back, set back; taint, infect, contaminate, poison, empoison[obs3], envenom, canker, corrupt, exulcerate[obs1], pollute, vitiate, inquinate[obs1]; debase, embase[obs1]; denaturalize, denature, leaven; deflower, debauch, defile, deprave, degrade; ulcerate.

stain &c. (dirt) 653.

discolor; alloy, adulterate, sophisticate, tamper with, prejudice.

pervert, prostitute, demoralize, brutalize; render vicious &c. 945.

embitter, acerbate, exacerbate, aggravate.

injure, impair, labefy[obs3], damage, harm, hurt, shend[obs1], scath[obs1], scathe, spoil, mar, despoil, dilapidate, waste; overrun; ravage; pillage &c. 791.

wound, stab, pierce, maim, lame, surbate[obs1], cripple, hough[obs3], hamstring, hit between wind and water, scotch, mangle, mutilate, disfigure; blemish, deface, warp.

blight, rot; corrode, erode; wear away, wear out; gnaw, gnaw at the root of; sap, mine, undermine, shake, sap the foundations of, break up; disorganize, dismantle, dismast; destroy &c. 162.

damnify &c. (aggrieve) 649[obs3]; do one's worst; knock down; deal a blow to; play havoc with, play sad havoc with, play the mischief with, play the deuce with, play the very devil with, play havoc among, play sad havoc among, play the mischief among, play the deuce among, play the very devil among; decimate.

Adj. unimproved &c. (improve &c. 658); deteriorated &c. v.; altered, altered for the worse; injured &c. v.; sprung; withering, spoiling &c. v.; on the wane, on the decline; tabid[obs3]; degenerate; marescent[obs3]; worse; the worse for, all the worse for; out of repair, out of tune; imperfect &c. 651; the worse for wear; battered; weathered, weather-beaten; stale, passe, shaken, dilapidated, frayed, faded, wilted, shabby, secondhand, threadbare; worn, worn to a thread, worn to a shadow, worn to the stump, worn to rags; reduced, reduced to a skeleton; far gone; tacky [U. S.*].

decayed &c. v.; moth-eaten, worm-eaten; mildewed, rusty, moldy, spotted, seedy, time-worn, moss-grown; discolored; effete, wasted, crumbling, moldering, rotten, cankered, blighted, tainted; depraved &c. (vicious) 945; decrepid[obs3], decrepit; broke, busted, broken, out of commission, hors de combat[Fr], out of action, broken down; done, done for, done up; worn out, used up, finished; beyond saving, fit for the dust hole, fit for the wastepaper basket, past work &c. (useless) 645.

at a low ebb, in a bad way, on one's last legs; undermined, deciduous; nodding to its fall &c. (destruction) 162; tottering &c,. (dangerous) 665: past cure &c. (hopeless) 859; fatigued &c. 688; retrograde &c. (retrogressive) 283; deleterious &c. 649.

Phr. out of the frying pan into the fire; agrescit medendo[Latin]; "what a falling off was there! " [Hamlet].

#661. Relapse. -- N. relapse, lapse; falling back &c. v.; retrogradation &c. (retrogression) 283[obs3]; deterioration &c. 659.

backsliding[Return to, or recurrence of a bad state], recidivation [obs1]; recidivism, recidivity[obs3]; recrudescence.

can occur spontaneously, i.e. withour treatment, it will be listed here

as part of pathology. This relates to inprovement only as regards health. The general concept of improvement is broken out into an entry

R658a and moved to ENDS at volition, subservience -->

{partial healing} improvement, amelioration.

cultivation, civilization; culture, march of intellect; menticulture[obs3]; race-culture, eugenics.

V. improve; be better, become better, get better; heal, mend, amend.

advance &c. (progress) 282; ascend &c. 305; increase &c. 35; fructify, ripen, mature; pick up, come about, rally, take a favorable turn; turn over a new leaf, turn the corner; raise one's head, sow one's wild oats; recover &c. 660.

be better &c. adj., be improved by; turn to right account, turn to good account, turn to best account; profit by, reap the benefit of; make good use of, make capital out of; place to good account.

render better, improve, mend, amend, better; ameliorate, meliorate; correct; decrassify[obs3].

improve upon, refine upon; rectify; enrich, mellow, elaborate, fatten.

promote, cultivate, advance, forward, enhance; bring forward, bring on; foster &c. 707; invigorate &c. (strengthen) 159.

touch up, rub up, brush up, furbish up, bolster up, vamp up, brighten up, warm up; polish, cook, make the most of, set off to advantage; prune; repair &c. (restore) 660; put in order &c. (arrange) 60.

review, revise; make corrections, make improvements &c. n.; doctor &c. (remedy) 662; purify &c. 652.

relieve, refresh, infuse new blood into, recruit.

reform, remodel, reorganize; new model.

view in a new light, think better of, appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober.

palliate, mitigate; lessen an evil &c. 36 .

reformatory, emendatory[obs3]; reparatory &c. (restorative) 660[obs3]; remedial &c. 662.

corrigible, improvable; accultural[obs3].

adv. on consideration, on reconsideration, on second thoughts, on better advice; ad melius inquirendum[Lat].

phr. urbent latericiam invenit marmoream reliquit[Lat].


P2.6.4.8.3 therapy

P2.6.4.8.3.1 therapy generally R660, R662

<-- remedy; distinguish general term from medicine? medicine .. to be greatly expanded -->

#662. Remedy. -- N. remedy, help, cure, redress; medicine, medicament; diagnosis, medical examination; medical treatment; surgery; preventive medicine.

[medical devices] clinical thermometer, stethoscope, X-ray machine.

anthelmintic[Med]; antidote, antifebrile[Med], antipoison[obs3], counterpoison[obs3], antitoxin, antispasmodic; bracer, faith cure, placebo; helminthagogue[obs3], lithagogue[obs3], pick-me-up, stimulant, tonic; vermifuge, prophylactic, corrective, restorative; sedative &c. 174; palliative; febrifuge; alterant[obs3], alterative; specific; antiseptic, emetic, analgesic, pain-killer, antitussive[Med], antiinflammatory[Med], antibiotic, antiviral[Med], antifungal[Med], carminative; Nepenthe, Mithridate.

cure, treatment, regimen; radical cure, perfect cure, certain cure; sovereign remedy.

examination, diagnosis, diagnostics; analysis, urinalysis, biopsy, radiology.

medicine, physic, Galenicals[obs3], simples, drug, pharmaceutical, prescription, potion, draught, dose, pill, bolus, injection, infusion, drip, suppository, electuary[obs3]; linctus[obs3], lincture[obs3]; medicament; pharmacon[obs3].

nostrum, receipt, recipe, prescription; catholicon[obs3], panacea, elixir, elixir vitae, philosopher's stone; balm, balsam, cordial, theriac[obs3], ptisan[obs3].

agueweed[obs3], arnica, benzoin, bitartrate of potash, boneset[obs3], calomel, catnip, cinchona, cream of tartar, Epsom salts[Chem]; feverroot[obs3], feverwort; friar's balsam, Indian sage; ipecac, ipecacuanha; jonquil, mercurous chloride, Peruvian bark; quinine, quinquina[obs3]; sassafras, yarrow.

salve, ointment, cerate, oil, lenitive, lotion, cosmetic; plaster; epithem[obs3], embrocation[obs3], liniment, cataplasm[obs3], sinapism[obs3], arquebusade[obs3], traumatic, vulnerary, pepastic[obs3], poultice, collyrium[obs3], depilatory; emplastrum[obs3]; eyewater[obs3], vesicant, vesicatory[Med].

compress, pledget[obs3]; bandage &c. (support) 215.

treatment, medical treatment, regimen; dietary, dietetics; vis medicatrix[obs3], vis medicatrix naturae[Lat][obs3]; medecine expectante[Fr]; bloodletting, bleeding, venesection[Med], phlebotomy, cupping, sanguisae, leeches; operation, surgical operation; transfusion, infusion, intravenous infusion, catheter, feeding tube;

prevention, preventative medicine, immunization, inoculation, vaccination, vaccine, shot, booster, gamma globulin.

pharmacy, pharmacology, pharmaceutics; pharmacopoeia, formulary; acology[obs3], Materia Medica[Lat], therapeutics, posology[obs3]; homeopathy, allopathy[obs3], heteropathy[Med], osteopathy, hydropathy[Med]; cold water cure; dietetics; surgery, chirurgery[Med], chirurgy[obs3]; healing art, leechcraft[obs3];

orthopedics, orthopedy[obs3], orthopraxy[obs3]; pediatrics; dentistry, midwifery, obstetrics, gynecology; tocology[obs3]; sarcology[obs3].

hospital, infirmary; pesthouse[obs3], lazarhouse[obs3]; lazaretto; lock hospital; maison de sante[Fr]; ambulance.

dispensary; dispensatory[obs3], drug store, pharmacy, apothecary, druggist, chemist.

[ref: person who practises medicine = P2.3.2.3.2.3.4 medical practitionER]

set [bones].

operate, excise, cut out; incise.

suture, sew up.

allopathic[obs3], heteropathic[obs3], homeopathic, hydropathic[Med]; anthelmintic[Med]; antifebrile[Med], antiluetic[obs3]; aperient[obs3], chalybeate[obs3], deobstruent[obs3], depurative[obs3], laxative, roborant[obs3].

dietetic, alimentary; nutritious, nutritive; peptic; alexipharmic[obs3], alexiteric[obs3]; remediable, curable.

phr. aux grands maux les grands remedes[Fr]; Dios que da la llaga da la medicina[Sp]; para todo hay remedio sino para la muerte[Sp]; temporis ars medicina fere est [Lat][Ovid]; " the remedy is worse than the disease " [Dryden]; " throw physic to the dogs, I'll none of it " [Macbeth].

#660. Restoration. -- N. restoration, restoral; recovery, recuperation; reinstatement, replacement, rehabilitation, reestablishment, reconstitution, reconstruction; renovation, renewal; revival, revivessence[obs3], reviviscence[obs3]; refreshment &c. 689; resuscitation, reanimation, revivification, reviction[obs1]; Phenix; reorganization.

renaissance, second youth, rejuvenescence[obs3],. new birth; regeneration, regeneracy[obs3], regenerateness[obs3]; palingenesis[obs3], reconversion.

redress, retrieval, reclamation; convalescence; resumption, resumption; sanativeness[obs3].

recurrence &c. (repetition) 104; rechauffe[Fr], rifacimento[It].

healing &c. v.; redintegration[obs3]; rectification; instauration[obs3].

[ref: remedy 662] cure, recure[obs1], sanation[obs1].

repair, reparation, remanufacture; recruiting &c. v.; cicatrization; disinfection; tinkering.

reaction; redemption &c. (deliverance) 672; restitution &c. 790; relief &c. 834.

[ref] reproduction &c. 163.

tinker, cobbler; vis medicatrix &c. (remedy) 662[obs3]. curableness.

heal, skin over, cicatrize; right itself.

restore, put back, place in statu quo[Lat]; reinstate, replace, reseat, rehabilitate, reestablish, reestate[obs3], reinstall.

reconstruct, rebuild, reorganize, reconstitute; reconvert; renew, renovate; regenerate; rejuvenate.

redeem, reclaim, recover, retrieve; rescue &c. (deliver) 672.

redress, recure[obs3]; cure, heal, remedy, doctor, physic, medicate; break of; bring round, set on one's legs.

resuscitate, revive, reanimate, revivify, recall to life; reproduce &c. 163; warm up; reinvigorate, refresh &c. 689.

make whole, redintegrate[obs3]; recoup &c. 790; make good, make all square; rectify, correct; put right, put to rights, set right, set to rights, set straight; set up; put in order &c. (arrange) 60; refit, recruit; fill up, fill up the ranks; reinforce.

repair; put in repair, remanufacture, put in thorough repair, put in complete repair; retouch, refashion, botch[obs1], vamp, tinker, cobble; do up, patch up, touch up, plaster up, vamp up; darn, finedraw[obs3], heelpiece[obs3]; stop a gap, stanch, staunch, caulk, calk, careen, splice, bind up wounds.

Adj. restored &c. v.; redivivus[Lat], convalescent; in a fair way; none the worse; rejuvenated.

restoring &c. v.; restorative, recuperative; sanative, reparative, sanatory[obs3], reparatory[obs3]; curative, remedial.

restorable, recoverable, sanable[obs3], remediable, retrievable, curable.

Adv. in statu quo[Lat]; as you were.

phr. revenons a nos moutons[Fr]; medecin[Fr], gueris-toi toi-meme[Fr]; vestigia nulla retrorsum [Lat][Horace].

P2.7 Complex Interactions of Physical Objects [[phenomena]]

bursting of a shell, bursting of a bomb; volcanic eruption, peal of thunder; thunder-clap, thunder-bolt.

what no words can paint; wonders of the world; annus mirabilis[Lat]; dignus vindice nodus[Lat].

Phr. natura il fece e poi roppe la stampa [Ital.].
P2.7.2 Natural Phenomena (naive observations)

(includes weather) [[weather]]

{{conceptual_part_of}} climate.

good weather, fair weather, fine weather, clear weather, sunny weather, sunshine.

bad weather, rainy weather; dropping weather, falling weather.

{{studied_in}} meteorology, climatology; pneumatics.

precipitation.

cloudy weather.

foggy weather.

windy weather, blustery weather

hot weather, heat wave, hot spell.

humid weather, oppressive humidity.

{{has_subtype(precipitation)}} dew.

thaw, thawing, melting.

cold weather, icy weather.

{{has_high_intensity(cold weather)}} icy weather, freezing weather, subzero temperature.

{{co-occurs_with(cold weather): winter}}.

{{co-occurs_with(hot weather): summer}}.

Adj. meteorological; weatherwise[obs3].

{{has_property(good weather)}} clear.

scud, messenger, rack, nimbus; cumulus, woolpack[obs3], cirrus; stratus; cirrostratus, cumulostratus; cirrocumulus; mackerel sky, mare's tale, dirty sky; curl cloud; frost smoke; thunderhead.

fog, mist, cloud.

P2.7.2.1.2 Rain

N. {{has_subtype(precipitation, @P2.7.2.1}} {{has_subtype(liquid}} rain, rainfall.

{{has_large_quantity}} downpour; driving rain, drenching rain, cloudburst; hyetology[obs3], hyetography[obs3]; predominance of Aquarius[obs3], reign of St. Swithin.

{{has_low_intensity}} drizzle, mizzle[obs3], stillicidum[obs3], plash[obs2].

mist, serein[obs3].

{{has_small_quantity}} shower, scud; soft day[Irish].

{{has_large_quantity}} northeaster; hurricane; typhoon.

hail.

breath, breath of air; puff, whiff, zephyr; blow, breeze, drift; aura.

stream, current, jet stream; undercurrent.

gust, blast, squall, gale, half a gale, storm, tempest, hurricane, whirlwind, tornado, samiel, cyclone, anticyclone, typhoon; simoon[obs3], simoom; harmattan[obs3], monsoon, trade wind, sirocco, mistral, bise[obs3], tramontane, levanter; capful of wind; fresh breeze, stiff breeze; keen blast; blizzard, barber [Can.], candelia[obs3], chinook, foehn, khamsin[obs3], norther, vendaval[obs3], wuther[obs3].

windiness &c.adj.; ventosity[obs1]; rough weather, dirty weather, ugly weather, stress of weather; dirty sky, mare's tail; thick squall, black squall, white squall.

anemography[obs3], aerodynamics; wind gauge, weathercock, vane, weather-vane, wind sock; anemometer, anemoscope[obs3].

sufflation[obs3], insufflation[obs3], perflation[obs3], inflation, afflation[obs3]; blowing, fanning &c. v.; ventilation.

sneezing &c. v.: errhine[obs3]; sternutative[obs3], sternutatory[obs3]; sternutation; hiccup, hiccough; catching of the breath.

Eolus, Boreas, Zephyr, cave of Eolus.

air pump, air blower, lungs, bellows, blowpipe, fan, ventilator, punkah[obs3]; branchiae[obs3], gills, flabellum[obs3], vertilabrum[obs3].

whiffle ball.

flatus, afflatus, efflation[obs3], eluvium[obs3].

respire, breathe, puff; whiff, whiffle; gasp, wheeze; snuff, snuffle; sniff, sniffle; sneeze, cough.

fan, ventilate; inflate, perflate[obs1]; blow up.

Adj. blowing &c. v.; windy, flatulent; breezy, gusty, squally; stormy, tempestuous, blustering; boisterous &c. (violent) 173.

pulmonic[Med], pulmonary.

{{has_part(weather map)}} {{has_representation(air pressure)}} {{has_subtype(line)}} isobar.

rise and fall of the barometer.
P2.7.2.1.6 Humidity

humidity, humectation[obs3].

madefaction[obs1], dew.

{{measured_by(humidity)}} hygrometry; hygrometer.

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M = Mental Universe

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-->

M. Mental Phenomena

I Intellect in general 450 - 452

Intellect

general 450

animal

instinct 452

computer

-->

As a partisan of AI, I anticipate the existence of true artificial intelligence. -->

M1 Mind (R450 to R452)

mind, cognitive faculty.

{{has_property}} consciousness.

{{part_of: brain}}.

{{part_of}} sentient being.

{{has_expression(self)}} {{has_subtype(subjective reality)}} personality, individuality.

self, I, myself, me; ego.

{{has_plural(I)}} we; us.

other, another, someone else, somebody else.

{{has_subtype(someone else)}} you, thou, thee; he; she; it.

{{has_plural(he/she/it)}} they.

{{has_plural(someone else)}} others.

{{has_plural(you)}} you; youse[slang]; you all, y'all[dialect].

{{has_subtype: person, R372a, @P2.3.2.3.1.1}}.

{{has_subtype: artificial intellect; robot}}.

actor, agent, causal agent; mover, motive agent.

{{has_function}} understanding; reasoning.

{{property_of}} rationality; intellectuality.

perception, faculties, senses, consciousness, observation, percipience, intelligence, intellection, association of ideas, conception, judgment, wits, parts, capacity, intellectuality, genius; brains, cognitive powers, intellectual powers; wit &c. 498; ability &c. (skill) 698; wisdom &c. 498; Vernunft[Ger], Verstand[Ger].

soul, spirit, ghost, inner man, heart, breast, bosom, penetralia mentis[Lat], divina particula aurae[Lat], heart's core; the Absolute, psyche, subliminal consciousness, supreme principle.

brain, organ of thought, seat of thought; sensorium[obs3], sensory; head, headpiece; pate, noddle[obs3], noggin, skull, scull, pericranium[Med], cerebrum, cranium, brainpan[obs3], sconce, upper story.

[in computers] central processing unit, CPU; arithmetic and logical unit, ALU.

[Science of mind] metaphysics; psychics, psychology; ideology; mental philosophy, moral philosophy; philosophy of the mind; pneumatology[obs3], phrenology; craniology[Med], cranioscopy[Med].

ideality, idealism; transcendentalism, spiritualism; immateriality &c. 317; universal concept, universal conception.

metaphysician, psychologist &c.