mercury

suomi-englanti sanakirja

mercury englannista suomeksi

1. elohopea

0. Substantiivi

1. elohopea

2. sinijuuri

2. Verbi

3. elohopeoida

4. hoitaa elohopealla">hoitaa elohopealla

mercury englanniksi

1. Mercury

1. (non-gloss)

2. (senseid) A silvery-coloured, metallic element (symbol Hg) with the number 80; it is liquid at temperature, and toxic. (defdate)

(synonyms)

3. (RQ:d'Anghiera Eden Newe Worlde) they beate or mixte (or amalgame it as they caule it) with Mercurie or quickſyluer, (..)

4. (RQ:Boyle New Experiments)

5. (RQ:Thoreau Walden)

6. (RQ:Holmes Autocrat)

7. ''Preceded by'' the: mercury ''((senseno))'' as used in the column of a barometer or thermometer, its fall or rise thus indicating the decrease or increase of ambient pressure or temperature. (defdate)

(ux)

8. (RQ:Guardian)

9. (quote-journal)

10. A preparation containing mercury ''((senseno))'', especially calomel (chloride) or sublimate (chloride), formerly used as a medicine to treat syphilis, etc.

11. (RQ:Wiseman Chirurgicall Treatises) vvhilſt their Bodies vvere purged vvith Catharticks vvithout Mercury. (..) They are generally ſtrong if the party can bear them, ''viz.'' ſome Preparations of Mercury, as ''Turbish mineral.'' &c. or, Antimonial, as ''Crocus Metallor'', in ſtronger Bodies; but in vveaker Conſtitutions vve give ſuch as vve may.

12. (RQ:Defoe Plague Year)

13. One of the elemental principles formerly thought to be present in all metals. (defdate)

14. Liveliness, volatility. (defdate)

15. (RQ:Dryden Medall)

16. (RQ:Congreve Old Batchelour)

17. (RQ:Swift Tale of a Tub), and reduced it to the Circumſtances of Time, Place and Perſon.

18. (RQ:Burnet History) vvas ſo full of mercury, that he could not fix long in any friendſhip, or to any deſign.

19. (RQ:Pope Essay on Man)

20. (RQ:Walpole George 2)

21. (senseid) (non-gloss)

22. (senseid) An annual plant, now generally called mercury ((taxfmt)), chiefly native to central and southern Europe which was formerly grown for its medicinal properties; (vern), (vern). (defdate)

23. (RQ:Turner Names of Herbes) called in engliſhe mercury hath nothyng to do wyth mercurialis, whereof I ſpake nowe. Let the Poticaries vſe thys mercury and let the commune mercury alone.

24. (RQ:Gerard Herball) Mercurie is hot and drie, yet not aboue the ſecond degree: it hath a clenſing facultie, and (as ''(w)'') vvriteth) a digeſting qualitie alſo.

25. (RQ:Culpeper English Physitian)

26. ''Chiefly with a descriptive word''.

27. Any of several plants of the genus ''Mercurialis''; specifically , dog's mercury or (vern) ((taxfmt)).

28. (RQ:Dodoens Lyte Niewe Herball) may be Engliſhed Barons Mercury or Phyllon, or Boyes Mercury or Phyllõ (quote-gloss). And the female is called (..) in Engliſh Gyrles Phyllon or Mercury, Daughters Phyllon, or Mayden Mercury.|footer=''Mercurialis annua'' ''((senseno))'' or ''Mercurialis tomentosa''.

29. (RQ:Gerard Herball) Childrens Mercurie hath three or fovver ſtalkes or mo: (..) Theſe vvilde kinds of Mercurie are not vſed in Phiſicke, notvvithſtanding it is thought they agree as vvell in nature as qualitie vvith the other kinds of Mercurie.

30. (RQ:Topsell Foure-footed Beastes)'' ſhevveth another meanes to driue avvay and take Molles: If you take vvhite Hellebor, and the rindes of vvilde Mercury inſtead of Hemlocke, and dry them and beate them to poulder, aftervvard ſifte them and mixe them vvith meale and vvith Milke beaten vvith the vvhite of an Egge, and ſo make it into little morſels or bals, and lay them in the Mole-hole and paſſages, it vvill kill them if they eate thereof, as they vvill certainely doe.

31. Any of several plants resembling ''Mercurialis'' plants but of a different genus, or having similar medicinal or toxic qualities as annual mercury or dog's mercury.

32. (senseid) Allgood or King Henry ((taxfmt)), a species of goosefoot native to central and southern Europe formerly cultivated as a vegetable but now generally regarded as a weed; mercury, (vern) (qualifier). (defdate)

33. (RQ:Dodoens Lyte Niewe Herball) in Engliſh, Good Henry, and Algood: of ſome it is taken for Mercurie.

34. (RQ:Gerard Herball) It is taken for a kinde of Mercurie, but vnproperly, for that it hath no participation vvith Mercurie, either in forme or qualitie, except yee vvil call euery herbe Mercurie vvhich hath povver to looſe the bellie.

35. ivy|Poison ivy or oak (genus (taxfmt), especially the poison ivy ((taxfmt)) or (vern) ((taxlink))). (defdate)

36. To apply or coat (something) with mercury ''((senseno))'' or a preparation containing mercury.

37. (quote-journal) Moritz Neidner(nb...)|volume=VI|issue=VI|page=381|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/westernjournalof06tarv/page/381/mode/1up|oclc=1165603888|passage=In proceeding to elucidate my process, I will divide it into six parts, the first three of which will be confined to plate cleaning; the fourth to coating with chemicals; the fifth to mercurying and chemicals, and the sixth to finishing with general remarks.

38. (RQ:West Harriet Hume)

39. (quote-book)

40. , to apply to (the face) a preparation of mercury to beautify it

41. (RQ:Jonson Cynthia's Revels) I knovv, you ha' not a finger, but is as long as my quiuer (couſin (mythology)|(smallcaps)) vvhen you pleaſe to extend it. (..) Alas, your palmes ((god)|(smallcaps) knovves) they are as tender as the foot of a foundred nagge, or a ladies face nevv ''mercuried'', the'ile (quote-gloss) touch nothing.|footer=A pun on the fact that Cupid is speaking to Mercury.

42. To administer to (someone) a medicine containing mercury.

43. (RQ:Reade Hard Cash) by butchers in black, and bullocks blid by butchers in blue, prove it; and they have recorded this in all their books; yet stabbed, and bit, and starved, and mercuried, and murdered, on.|footer=An intransitive use.|brackets=on

44. (alt form)