sudorific
[soo-duh-rif-ik]
Origin of sudorific
1620–30; < New Latin sūdōrificus, equivalent to Latin sūdōr-, stem of sūdor sweat (see sudoriferous) + -i- -i- + -ficus -fic
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Examples from the Web for sudorific
Historical Examples of sudorific
The leaves are used in bronchial troubles and the seeds are sudorific.
The Medicinal Plants of the PhilippinesT. H. Pardo de Tavera
We must regard it rather as a sudorific for feverish blood and brains.
The Adventures of Harry Richmond, CompleteGeorge Meredith
As a medicine it is stimulant, diuretic, sudorific, and vermifuge.
Cooley's Practical Receipts, Volume IIArnold Cooley
An emetic and a sudorific considerably relieved them by the morning, but a pig which ate the fish died.
Captain CookW.H.G. Kingston
The bark is employed in infusion as a sudorific and in cutaneous diseases, and its fibrous tissue is manufactured into cordage.
sudorific
Word Origin for sudorific
C17: from New Latin sūdōrificus, from sudor + Latin facere to make
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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sudorific
[sōō′də-rĭf′ĭk]
The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary
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