See Also: Herbal medicine (botanical medicine, herbology, phytomedicine)(health)
Golden House Restaurant and Pancake House(tourism)
House Advantage / House Edge - Blackjack(gambling)
Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital- Medicine Lodge(health)
Orthomolecular medicine (orthomolecular nutritional medicine, orthomolecular therapy)(health)
medicine(encyclopedia)
medicine(2)(dictionary)
medicine(1)(dictionary)
medicine man(dictionary)
medicine(dictionary)

ammonotelism (medicine) and house(4) (iou)


ammonotelism (medicine)


ammonotelism


The excretion of ammonia and ammonium ions.

Compare: ammonotelia.


house(4) (iou)



house verb1.
[Old English husian = Middle Low German, Middle Dutch husen, Old High German huson (Dutch huizen, German hausen), Old Norse husa, from Germanic base of HOUSE noun1.]
I. verb trans.
Take or put into a house; provide with a house or houses; keep or store in a house etc. OE.
A. J. P. Taylor He..housed us without a moment's fuss.
b. refl. Enter a house; take shelter in a house. LME.
E. Feinstein A small friendly square around which many Russians housed themselves.
c. Drive or pursue into a house. L16-E18.
Place or enclose as in a house; cover as with a roof; harbour, lodge; contain, as a house does; give shelter to. LME.
L. Durrell A small observatory which housed a telescope of thirty magnifications. K. Tynan The difficulty of finding out what theatre is housing the play you want to see. Antiquarian Horology A clock-case which houses a clock by Thomas Fayrer of Lancaster. J. A. Michener The mound now housed a town of a hundred mud-brick houses.
Nautical. Place in a secure or sheltered position. M18.
Fix (a piece of wood, etc.) in a socket, joint, or mortise. M19.
II. verb intrans.
Build a house or houses. ME-L15.
Live or take shelter (as) in a house. L16.
R. L. Stevenson An old gentleman..housed with them for a while during our stay.