Definition of Masticot

1. n. Massicot.

Definition of Masticot

1. Noun. (obsolete form of massicot) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Masticot

1. a yellow lead monoxide [n -S]

Medical Definition of Masticot

1. Massicot. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Masticot

masticatory
masticatory apparatus
masticatory diplegia
masticatory force
masticatory muscles
masticatory nucleus
masticatory silent period
masticatory spasm
masticatory surface
masticatory system
mastich
mastiche
mastiches
mastichs
masticin
masticot (current term)
masticots
mastics
mastier
mastiest
mastiff
mastiff bat
mastiffs
mastigomycotina
mastigoneme
mastigonemes
mastigophora
mastigophora infections
mastigophoran
mastigophorans

Literary usage of Masticot

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

1. Mackenzie's Five Thousand Receipts: In All the Useful and Domestic Arts by Colin MacKenzie (1854)
"Red lead and masticot-water, shaded with sap-green and verdigris ... Green and masticot; or pink •nd a little indigo, shaded with indigo. fur/île. ..."

2. The Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Manufactures ...: Embracing in All by James Smith (1859)
"Red-lead and a little fine masticot, shaded with gall-stone and lake. ... Light masticot and white, for the lowest parts ; blue bice and white for the ..."

3. The Panorama of Science and Art: Embracing the Sciences of Aerostation by James Smith (1815)
"Vermilion and orpiment, red lead and masticot, heightened with white. ... Cinnabar, light pink, and a little masticot, shaded with gall-stone and lake. ..."

4. The Young Ladies' Assistant in Drawing and Painting by Maria Turner (1833)
"masticot and verdigris mixed, shaded with brown ochre; heightened with bloom ... Vermilion and lake; finish with red lead and masticot mixed ; heighten with ..."

5. The Cabinet of Arts: Or, General Instructor in Arts, Science, Trade by Hewson Clarke, John Dougall (1817)
"The stalks, leaves, and buds of roses, of all kinds, are formed with verditer, in which is mixed a small proportion of gam« böge and masticot; and for the ..."

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