Definition of Contusing

1. Verb. (present participle of contuse) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Contusing

1. contuse [v] - See also: contuse

Lexicographical Neighbors of Contusing

contumaciousness
contumacy
contumelies
contumelious
contumeliously
contumeliousness
contumely
contund
contunded
contunds
conturbation
conturbed
contuse
contused
contuses
contusing (current term)
contusion
contusion pneumonia
contusional
contusioned
contusions
contusive
conubial
conuenient
conular
conundra
conundrum
conundrums
conurban
conurbation

Literary usage of Contusing

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Decisions of the Department of the Interior in Cases Relating to Pension by United States Dept. of the Interior, United States Board of Pension Appeals, Dept. of the Interior, United States, Board of Pension Appeals (1889)
"... are so contusing, that, while they render it probable that the appellant did perform some ... contusing ..."

2. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences by Southern Society for Clinical Investigation (U.S.) (1865)
"The structure of the injured bone itself has also an important bearing upon the pathological condition produced by the contusing force. ..."

3. Surgery, Its Principles and Practice by William Williams Keen (1906)
"Such a contusing injury, too, acting upon the medulla, ... A similar modification in the special sense of hearing following a contusing blow, spending its ..."

4. A Manual of Legal Medicine: For the Use of Practitioners and Students of by Justin Herold (1898)
"The shape of a contusing instrument or body is occasionally seen upon the ... If, however, the contusing body is very large, only a part of its area will be ..."

5. The Dublin Journal of Medical Science (1884)
"... which rough contusing of parts would induce, is made greater. OPERATION ON A NEW SYSTEM FOR HERNIA. The interest which the several societies in London, ..."

6. A Manual for the Practice of Surgery by Thomas Bryant (1884)
"In both contused and lacerated wounds there is less primary haemorrhage than there ie in those of the incised variety ; the contusing force so affects the ..."

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