Definition of Moxas

1. Noun. (plural of moxa) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Moxas

1. moxa [n] - See also: moxa

Lexicographical Neighbors of Moxas

mowburns
mowburnt
mowed
mower
mowers
mowing
mowings
mown
mowra
mowras
mows
mowyer
mox nix
moxa
moxalactam
moxas (current term)
moxastine
moxibustion
moxibustions
moxidectin
moxie
moxie plum
moxies
moxifloxacin
moxious
moxisylyte
moy
moya
moyamoya disease
moyas

Literary usage of Moxas

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

1. The London Medical and Physical Journal (1828)
"moxas every day. 26th.—A fit yesterday, in consequence of extreme mental ... No fit: moxas omitted yesterday. Slight pain in the head and giddiness today: ..."

2. Journal of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy by Philadelphia College of Pharmacy (1831)
"On moxas and their Preparations. By Elias Durand. The employment of moxas as a remedial agent has, from time immemorial, been highly valued by the Chinese ..."

3. Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal (1834)
"Two new moxas have been proposed, one by M. Ferrari, the other by Dr Jacobsen of Copenhagen. The former is composed of cotton steeped in a saturated ..."

4. Lectures on Surgical Pathology and Therapeutics: A Handbook for Students and by Theodor Billroth (1878)
"moxas. Actual Cautery. We come to-day to one of the most important parts not only of this section but of the whole science of medicine, namely, ..."

5. The London Medical and Physical Journal (1828)
"moxas every day. 26th.—A fit yesterday, in consequence of extreme mental ... No fit: moxas omitted yesterday. Slight pain in the head and giddiness today: ..."

6. Journal of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy by Philadelphia College of Pharmacy (1831)
"On moxas and their Preparations. By Elias Durand. The employment of moxas as a remedial agent has, from time immemorial, been highly valued by the Chinese ..."

7. Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal (1834)
"Two new moxas have been proposed, one by M. Ferrari, the other by Dr Jacobsen of Copenhagen. The former is composed of cotton steeped in a saturated ..."

8. Lectures on Surgical Pathology and Therapeutics: A Handbook for Students and by Theodor Billroth (1878)
"moxas. Actual Cautery. We come to-day to one of the most important parts not only of this section but of the whole science of medicine, namely, ..."

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