Carbolated
containing carbolic acid.
Historical Examples
During the period of scaling the patient should be rubbed all over with carbolated vaseline.
The Eugenic Marriage, Volume IV. (of IV.) Grant Hague
If the itching is acute, the body can be rubbed with carbolated vaseline.
The Eugenic Marriage, Volume IV. (of IV.) Grant Hague
Dick got a bottle of carbolated vaseline from their stores, tore up one of Ned’s shirts and put the strips in boiling water.
Dick in the Everglades A. W. Dimock
Something else was therefore necessary, and I thought of carbolated glycerine.
Scientific American Supplement, No. 717, September 28, 1889 Various
Kit, get the bandages ready and prepare some carbolated water.
Ted Strong in Montana Edward C. Taylor
A weak solution of alum may also be used for cotton plugs and sponges, also carbolated vaseline on plugs.
Family Limitation Margaret Sanger
There are but two additional elements, carbolated glycerine and absorbent paper.
Scientific American Supplement, No. 717, September 28, 1889 Various
This box should contain a pot of carbolated vaseline to be used on cuts or bruises, as in wing trouble.
Profitable Squab Breeding Carl Dare
adjective
containing carbolic acid
Read Also:
- Carbo load
Consume a large amount of carbohydrate food, as in Karen began carbo loading three days before the road race. This term, a clipping of “carbohydrate loading,” originated among marathon runners, who were advised to build up their strength before a race by eating quantities of foods like spaghetti. [ 1970s ]
- Carbo-loading
Informal. carbohydrate loading.
- Carbonatation
saturation or reaction with carbon dioxide. Historical Examples The sirup, after passing through centrifugals, may be sent to second carbonatation tanks and mixed with juices being treated. Scientific American Supplement, No. 832, December 12, 1891 Various About $60,000 of the appropriation was expended here in experiments in diffusion and carbonatation. Scientific American Supplement, No. 633, […]
- Carbonate
a salt or ester of carbonic acid. to form into a carbonate. to charge or impregnate with carbon dioxide: carbonated drinks. to make sprightly; enliven. Historical Examples Place the mineral in the cavity with a little of carbonate of soda, and blow upon it with the inner or oxidizing flame. The A B C of […]
- Carbonation
saturation with carbon dioxide, as in making soda water. reaction with carbon dioxide to remove lime, as in sugar refining. carbonization. noun absorption of or reaction with carbon dioxide another word for carbonization See carbonization n. 1881, from carbonic acid, an old name for carbon dioxide (see carbonate (n.)) + -ation.