Medical Definition of Rotch
1. Thomas M., U.S. Physician, 1848-1914. See: Rotch's sign. (05 Mar 2000)
Lexicographical Neighbors of Rotch
Literary usage of Rotch
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The American Revolution by John Fiske (1891)
"On Wednesday morning, Rotch was again escorted to the Custom House, and the
collector refused to give a clearance unless the tea should first be landed. ..."
2. Biographical History of Massachusetts: Biographies and Autobiographies of ...by Samuel Atkins Eliot by Samuel Atkins Eliot (1906)
"Joseph Rotch settled at Dartmouth in 1765 and suggested that it be named New
Bedford. Benjamin Smith Rotch was graduated at Harvard, 1838; a merchant in ..."
3. Early Settlers of Nantucket: Their Associates and Descendants by Lydia Swain Mitchell Hinchman (1896)
"William Rotch married Elizabeth Barney, of Nan- tucket. William Rotch was born
on Nantucket, 1734, and died in New Bedford, 1828. He was son of Joseph Rotch ..."
4. Transactions of the American Pediatric Society by American Pediatric Society (1894)
"Dr. WS Christopher, of Chicago, read a paper on " The Nutritional Element in the
Causation of Neuroses," which was discussed by Dr. Rotch. ..."
5. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences by Southern Society for Clinical Investigation (U.S.) (1896)
"An opportunity is given to him in his preface to explain his convictions, and Dr.
Rotch embraces this opportunity by saying: " The establishment of ..."
6. Massachusetts Reports: Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Judicial by Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court (1898)
"The bill relates to the $100000 which was placed in the care of the Massachusetts
Hospital Life Insurance Company for the benefit of Arthur Rotch, ..."
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