Noun:

चरबी से निकाला हुआ एक सत्त्व, तेल से निकाला हुआ एक सत्त्व,

glycerine's Usage Examples:

He tried to supply this by giving raw meat and glycerine extract of meat, but although he seemed to get some benefit from the treatment, it was not sufficiently marked to attract general attention.

When rubbed into the skin with such substances as alcohol or glycerine, which are absorbed, atropine is carried through the epidermis with them, and in this manner - or when simply applied to a raw surface - it paralyses the terminals of the pain-conducting sensory nerves.

The immersion liquids in common use are water, glycerine, cedar-wood oil, monobromnaphthalene, 'c. Immersion systems in which the embedding liquid, coverslip, immersion-liquid and front lens have equal refractive indices are called " homogeneous immersion systems."

thick, embedded in a liquid such as water, glycerine or Canada balsam, and covered with a plane glass plate of about o.

Soaking the fibre with glycerine, so that the moisture it absorbs does not change so much with the hygrometric state of the air, is of some advantage, but does not entirely remove the difficulty.

If this course is inconvenient, some liquid of low freezing-point, such as glycerine, may be mixed with the water.

Some sufferers from constipation find that they get greater relief from salts dissolved in water, or from natural aperient water taken on rising in the morning, and others again find that the best way of opening the bowels is to inject one or two drachms of glycerine into the rectum, or use it as a suppository.

Plateau's glycerine mixture.

In 1782 he published some experiments on the formation of ether, and in 1783 examined the properties of glycerine, which he had discovered seven years before.

It splits it into a fatty acid and glycerine, but seems to have no further action.

Synonyms:

glycerin, alcohol, glycerol,