See Also: Herbal medicine (botanical medicine, herbology, phytomedicine)(health)
lucid(dictionary)
Lucid(medicine)
lucid(dictionary)
lucid interval(medicine)
Lucid Entertainment(finance)
Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital- Medicine Lodge(health)
Orthomolecular medicine (orthomolecular nutritional medicine, orthomolecular therapy)(health)
medicine(1)(dictionary)
medicine(dictionary)

adenolymphocele (medicine) and lucid (iou)


adenolymphocele (medicine)


adenolymphocele
Cystic dilation of a lymph node following obstruction of the efferent lymphatic vessels.

Origin: adeno-+ L. Lympha, spring water, + G. Kele, tumour


lucid (iou)



lucid adjective. L16.
[French lucide or Italian lucido from Latin lucidus, from lucere shine, be evident, from luc-, lux light: see -ID1.]
Bright, luminous, resplendent (now poet.); Entomology & Botany smooth and shining; Astronomy (of a star) visible to the naked eye. L16.
Translucent, clear. E17.
C. Aiken In the cold blue lucid dusk before the sunrise, One yellow star sings.
[translating medieval Latin (pl.) lucida intervalla.] Designating or pertaining to an interval of sanity between periods of insanity or dementia, or (formerly) a temporary remission in a disease. Also transf., designating an interval of calm or normality. E17.
Marked by clearness of reasoning or expression; easily understood. L18.
L. MacNeice Housman..is usually a lucid poet but the poem below is one of his few obscure ones. N. Freeling The notebooks are tangled but..perfectly lucid.
Of a person: rational; sane. M19.
J. Higgins 'How's Malone?'..'Is he lucid?' 'Some of the time.'
Psychology. Of a dream: experienced with the dreamer feeling awake, aware of dreaming, and able to control events consciously. M20.
lucidly adverb E18.
lucidness noun M17.