Definition of Plaisters

1. Noun. (plural of plaister) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Plaisters

1. plaister [v] - See also: plaister

Lexicographical Neighbors of Plaisters

plaintiff in error
plaintiffs
plaintive
plaintively
plaintiveness
plaintivenesses
plaintless
plaints
plainwork
plaisance
plaisances
plaise
plaister
plaistered
plaistering
plaisters (current term)
plait
plaited
plaiter
plaiters
plaiting
plaitings
plaits
plakalbumin
plakins
plakoglobin
plakous
plamodel

Literary usage of Plaisters

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

1. Primitive Physic, Or, An Easy and Natural Method of Curing Most Diseases by John Wesley (1843)
"plaisters ought to be of a different consistence, according to the purpose for ... It has been supposed that plaisters might be impregnated with the virtues ..."

2. Edinburgh Medical Journal (1881)
"MR WILLIAM MATHER, Manchester, has forwarded to us various samples of his porous and other plaisters, including belladonna, capsicum, mustard, strengthening ..."

3. A Concise Etymological Dictionary of the English Language by Walter William Skeat (1901)
"Spatula, a broad-bladed knife for spreading plaisters. (L. — Gk.) L. spatula, dimin. of spatha. — Gk. Оттаву, a broad blade. See Spade (i). ..."

4. The London Medical Gazette (1830)
"Wherever •the plaisters had not actually come in contact, the swelled red skin in the interstices cose above them, in consequence of the •degree of pressure ..."

5. Primitive Physic, Or, An Easy and Natural Method of Curing Most Diseases by John Wesley (1843)
"plaisters ought to be of a different consistence, according to the purpose for ... It has been supposed that plaisters might be impregnated with the virtues ..."

6. Edinburgh Medical Journal (1881)
"MR WILLIAM MATHER, Manchester, has forwarded to us various samples of his porous and other plaisters, including belladonna, capsicum, mustard, strengthening ..."

7. A Concise Etymological Dictionary of the English Language by Walter William Skeat (1901)
"Spatula, a broad-bladed knife for spreading plaisters. (L. — Gk.) L. spatula, dimin. of spatha. — Gk. Оттаву, a broad blade. See Spade (i). ..."

8. The London Medical Gazette (1830)
"Wherever •the plaisters had not actually come in contact, the swelled red skin in the interstices cose above them, in consequence of the •degree of pressure ..."

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