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Definition of Salival
1. a. Salivary.
Definition of Salival
1. pertaining to saliva [adj] - See also: saliva
Lexicographical Neighbors of Salival
Literary usage of Salival
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Philosophical Transactions and Collections, to the End of the Year 1700 by Royal Society (Great Britain), John Lowthorp, Henry Jones, John Eames, John Martyn (1716)
"... the Lower-Jaw and under the Tongue into the Mouth ; the salival Glands of the
Cheeks and Lips alfo contributing their Juices ; do all together pyn with ..."
2. The Philosophical Transactions and Collections, to the End of the Year 1700 by Royal Society (Great Britain), John Lowthorp, Henry Jones, John Eames, John Martyn (1716)
"... the Lower-Jaw and under the Tongue into the Mouth ; the salival Glands of the
Cheeks and Lips alfo contributing their Juices ; do all together pyn with ..."
3. A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, and Expositor of the English Language ...by John Walker by John Walker (1806)
"... that juice which is separated by the glands called salival. ß3- As this ...
(5о.ч) But salival, which is a formative of our own, has no such title to ..."
4. A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, and Expositor of the English Language ...by John Walker by John Walker (1806)
"... that juice which is separated by the glands called salival. ß3- As this ...
(5о.ч) But salival, which is a formative of our own, has no such title to ..."
5. On the medical history and treatment of diseases of the teeth, and the by Benjamin Ward Richardson (1860)
"The salival secretion is free ; it gives to the ulcer pain when it ... In these
examples the pain is excited by the direct contact of the salival secretion, ..."
6. On the medical history and treatment of diseases of the teeth, and the by Benjamin Ward Richardson (1860)
"The salival secretion is free ; it gives to the ulcer pain when it ... In these
examples the pain is excited by the direct contact of the salival secretion, ..."
7. A Dictionary of the English Language by Samuel Johnson, John Walker, Robert S. Jameson (1828)
"(sa-Ii'-va) nj Every thing that is spit up ; but it more strictly signifies that
juice which is separated by the glands called salival. ..."
8. A Dictionary of the English Language by Samuel Johnson, John Walker, Robert S. Jameson (1828)
"(sa-Ii'-va) nj Every thing that is spit up ; but it more strictly signifies that
juice which is separated by the glands called salival. ..."
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