different between vomitory vs emetic

vomitory

English

Etymology

From Latin vomit?rium, early 17th c.

Noun

vomitory (plural vomitories)

  1. The entrance into a theater or other large public venue, where masses of people are disgorged into the stands; a vomitorium
    Synonym: vomitorium
  2. (pharmacology) A substance that induces vomiting; an emetic
    Synonyms: emetic, vomitive

Adjective

vomitory (comparative more vomitory, superlative most vomitory)

  1. (medicine, pharmacology) Inducing vomiting; emetic

Synonyms

  • vomitive

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emetic

English

Alternative forms

  • emetick (obsolete)

Etymology

From French émétique, from Vulgar Latin *emeticus, from Ancient Greek ???????? (emetikós), from ?????? (émetos, vomit)

Pronunciation

  • (UK) IPA(key): /??m?t.?k/
    Rhymes: -?t?k

Adjective

emetic (comparative more emetic, superlative most emetic)

  1. (pharmacology) causing nausea and vomiting
Translations

Noun

emetic (plural emetics)

  1. (pharmacology) an agent that induces vomiting
    Synonyms: vomitive, vomitory

Related terms

Translations

Further reading

  • emetic on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Romanian

Etymology

From French émétique, from Latin emeticus.

Noun

emetic n (uncountable)

  1. emetic

Declension

emetic From the web:

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  • emetic what does this mean
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  • what are emetics used for
  • what do metics do
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