| fluid shifts | Translocation of body fluids. Shifts from the lower body to the upper part of the body occur under conditions of actual and simulated weightlessness and have the effect of reducing the total body water content and producing a temporary hypovolaemic state. Shifts are also seen following haemodialysis and are caused by electrolyte imbalances. (12 Dec 1998) |
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| fluid therapy | Therapy whose basic objective is to restore the volume and composition of the body fluids to normal with respect to water-electrolyte balance. Fluids may be administered intravenously, orally, by intermittent gavage, or by hypodermoclysis. (12 Dec 1998) |
| fluid wave | A sign of free fluid in the abdominal cavity; percussion on one side of the abdomen transmits a wave that is felt on the opposite side. (05 Mar 2000) |
| fluidal | Pertaining to a fluid, or to its flowing motion. <geology> Fluidal structure, the structure characteristic of certain volcanic rocks in which the arrangement of the minute crystals shows the lines of flow of thew molten material before solidification; also called fluxion structure. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| fluidextract | Pharmacopeial liquid preparation of vegetable drugs, made by percolation, containing alcohol as a solvent or as a preservative, or both, and so made that each milliliter contains the therapeutic constituents of 1 g of the standard drug that it represents. Synonym: liquid extract. (05 Mar 2000) |
| fluidglycerates | Pharmaceutical preparations, formerly official in the NF, containing approximately 50% by volume of glycerin but no alcohol, and of the same drug strength as fluidextracts. (05 Mar 2000) |
| fluidised-bed boiler | A large, refractory-lined vessel with an air distribution member or plate in the bottom, a hot gas outlet in or near the top, and some provisions for introducing fuel. The fluidised bed is formed by blowing air up through a layer of inert particles (such as sand or limestone) at a rate that causes the particles to go into suspension and continuous motion. The super-hot bed material increased combustion efficiency by its direct dontact with the fuel. (05 Dec 1998) |
| fluidism | The ancient Greek theory of the four body humors (blood, yellow and black bile, and phlegm) that determined health and disease. The humors were associated with the four elements (air, fire, earth, and water), which in turn corresponded to a pair of the qualities (hot, cold, dry, and moist). A proper and evenly balanced mixture of the humors was characteristic of health of body and mind; an imperfect balance resulted in disease. Temperament of body or mind also was supposed to be determined, e.g., sanguine (blood), choleric (yellow bile), melancholic (black bile), or phlegmatic (phlegm). Synonym: fluidism, humoralism, humorism. (05 Mar 2000) |
| fluidity | The reciprocal of viscosity; unit: rhe = poise-1. (05 Mar 2000) |
| fluidounce | A measure of capacity: 8 fluidrams. The imperial fluidounce is a measure containing 1 avoirdupois ounce, 437.5 grains, of distilled water at 15.6°C, and equals 28.4 ml; the U.S. Fluidounce is 1/128 gallon, contains 454.6 grains of distilled water at 25°C, and equals 29.57 ml. (05 Mar 2000) |
| fluidrachm | Fluidram A measure of capacity: 1/8 of a fluidounce; a teaspoonful. The imperial fluidrachm contains 54.8 grains of distilled water, and equals 3.55 ml; the U.S. Fluidrachm contains 57.1 grains of distilled water and equals 3.70 ml. (05 Mar 2000) |
| fluids and secretions | Liquid substances produced by living organisms to fulfill specific functions or excreted as waste. Secretions do not include hormones or enzymes. (12 Dec 1998) |
| flukan | <chemical> See Flucan. <chemical> Flucan. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| fluke | 1. The part of an anchor which fastens in the ground; a flook. See Anchor. 2. <zoology> One of the lobes of a whale's tail, so called from the resemblance to the fluke of an anchor. 3. An instrument for cleaning out a hole drilled in stone for blasting. 4. An accidental and favorable stroke at billiards (called a scratch in the United States); hence, any accidental or unexpected advantage; as, he won by a fluke. Origin: Cf. LG. Flunk, flunka wing, the palm of an anchor; perh. Akin to E. Fly. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| flukeworm | <zoology> Same as 1st Fluke. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
Synonyms : 1A Brand of Flunitrazepam, Fluni 1A Pharma, Flunibeta, Flunimerck, Fluninoc, Flunitrazepam-Teva, Flunitrazepam-neuraxpharm, Flunitrazepam-ratiopharm, Hexal Brand of Flunitrazepam, Merck dura Brand of Flunitrazepam, Narcozep, RO-5-4200, Roche Brand of Flunitrazepam
Synonyms : Allergan Brand of Fluocinolone Acetonide, Alvadermo, Bioglan Brand of Fluocinolone Acetonide, Capex, Centrum Brand of Fluocinolone Acetonide, Co-Fluocin, Cortiespec, Derma-Smooth/FS, Flucinar, Fluocid, Fluodermo, Fluonid, Fluotrex, Flurosyn, Flusolgen, Gelidina
Synonyms : Bioglan Brand of Fluocinonide, Clariana Brand of Fluocinonide, Fluocinolone Acetonide 21-Acetate, Fluocinonide FAPG, Grunenthal Brand of Fluocinonide, Klariderm, Lidemol, Lidex, Lyderm, Medicis Brand of Fluocinonide, Metosyn, Novoter, Syntex Brand of Fluocinonide
Synonyms : Ultralan, Caproate, Fluocortolone, Pivalate, Fluocortolone
Synonyms :
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| fluid ounce |
fluidounce: a United States unit of capacity or volume equal to 1.804 cubic inches
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| fluidity |
the property of flowing easily; "adding lead makes the alloy easier to cast because the melting point is reduced and the fluidity is increased"; "they believe that fluidity increases as the water gets warmer" a changeable quality; "a charming Oriental fluidity of manner"; "a certain fluidness in his perception of time made him an unpredictable colleague"; "demographers try to predict social fluidity"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| fluidness |
fluidity: the property of flowing easily; "adding lead makes the alloy easier to cast because the melting point is reduced and the fluidity is increased"; "they believe that fluidity increases as the water gets warmer" fluidity: a changeable quality; "a charming Oriental fluidity of manner"; "a certain fluidness in his perception of time made him an unpredictable colleague"; "demographers try to predict social fluidity"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| flutter |
flit: move along rapidly and lightly; skim or dart; "The hummingbird flitted among the branches" waver: the act of moving back and forth flicker: move back and forth very rapidly; "the candle flickered" abnormally rapid beating of the auricles of the heart (especially in a regular rhythm); can result in heart block flag the wings rapidly or fly with flapping movements; "The seagulls fluttered overhead" disturbance: a disorderly outburst or tumult; "they were amazed by the furious disturbance they had caused" palpitate: beat rapidly; "His heart palpitated" flap: the motion made by flapping up and down bat: wink briefly; "bat one's eyelids"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| fluor- |
fluorite: a soft mineral (calcium fluoride) that is fluorescent in ultraviolet light; chief source of fluorine
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| Flu | a blunder (especially an actor's forgetting the lines) |
|---|---|
| Flu | something of little value or significance |
| Flu | any light downy material |
| Flu | ruffle by combing towards the ends towards the scalp, for a full effect |
| Flu | erect or fluff up |
| Flu | make a mess of, destroy or ruin |
| Flu | make fuller by shaking |
| Flu | a light softness |
| Flu | like down or as soft as down |
| Flu | souffle-like omelet made by beating and adding the whites separately |
| Flu | a brass instrument resembling a cornet but with a wider bore |
| Flu | a continuous amorphous substance that tends to flow and to conform to the outline of its container: a liquid or a gas |
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