medico-
combining form
medical
⇒
medicolegal
medico-
Word Origin
1
a combining form representing medical, in compound words:
medicolegal.
Origin
combining form representing Latin medicus of, pertaining to healing; see medical
Related Words
- medicochirurgical
- medicolegal
medico-
combining form
- relating to the field of medicine表示“医学的”, “医疗的”：
-
medico-social.
词源
from Latin medicus 'physician'.
1838 Prospectus Gardens Roy. Bot. Soc. in Civil Engineer I,*Medico-Botanic Garden.
1838 Civil Engineer I. 361/2 Having passed under the promenade, we reach the *medico-botanical garden.
1809 ( title)*Medico-chirurgical Transactions, published by the Medical and Chirurgical Society of London. Volume the First.
1858 Gen. P. Thompson Audi Alt. II. lxxviii. 32*Medico-culinary philosophers of great mark.
1875 T. P. Salt ( title)*Medico-Electric Apparatus and How to Use it.
1862 Catal. Internat. Exhib. II. xvii. 129/1Galvano-Piline for *medico-galvanic purposes.
1835 I. Taylor Spir. Despot. iii. 97The delicate offices entrusted to them in several *medico-judicial instances. [ sc. professors of medicine]
1835 Cycl. Pract. Med. IV. 558/1Circumstances affecting the *medico-legal character of wounds.
1870 M. Gonzalez Echeverria ( title, New York),The trial of ‘John Reynolds’ *medico-legally considered.
1866 Reade G. Gaunt (ed. 2) II. 265A sort of *medico-moral diary.
1904 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 17 Sept. 679Many of the children had much improved under the *medico-pedagogic treatment to which they had been subjected.
1698 Tyson in Phil. Trans. XX. 132Two *Medico-Philosophical Dissertations about these Tophi.
1720 Quincy ( title)Medicina Statica,..to which is added..*Medico-Physical Essays on Agues . [ etc.]
1890 Syd. Soc. Lex. ,*Medico-psychological, relating to the department of medicine which treats of mental disorders.
1961 Lancet 29 July 259/1 (heading) *Medicosocial aspects.
1967 Times 20 Feb. 13/4 Everything is to be gained by the widest publicity being given to these serious medico-social problems affecting all sections of the community.
1896 Allbutt's Syst. Med. I. 30The *medico-statistical point of view.
1712 H. More's Antid. Ath. iii. xi. Scholia 174 He professes himself a *Medico-Theologue.
1861 Hulme tr. Moquin-TandonPref. 6An arrangement founded upon the characters of the animal, or its *medico-zoological relations.
medico-
used as a comb. form of Latin medicus (see medical, adj.).
ORIGIN: from Latin medicus medic noun -o-
medico- ⇒ Main Entry: -o-
☞ medico
medico-
combining form
Etymology: New Latin, from Latin medicus medical — more at medic
1. : medical
< medicopsychology >
2. : medical and
< medicobotanical >
< medicodental >
< medicolegal >
1.
< medicopsychology >
2.
< medicobotanical >
< medicodental >
< medicolegal >
medico-
Prefix
- The combining form of the adjective "medical".