Seldom, indeed, was any jealousy shown; they surrendered themselves to a kind of epidemical beatitude, to a contagious hope that they would all be cured whenever it should so please the Blessed Virgin.
It is excellent in epidemical diseases, as pestilence, small-pox, and measles.
This preserves the body from ill airs, and epidemical diseases, as the pestilence, small pox, &c.
Similar symptoms are produced during an attack of the modern epidemical influenza; as like-wise by oil of wormwood, and some other essential oils.
It is generally accompanied by epidemical diseases, much like the plague, consisting of violent fevers (but without biles or buboes,) that prove fatal to great numbers.
Asamy and Fasy mention frequent epidemical diseases at Mekka: in A.
We have this year [1702] had an epidemical fever, attended with very surprising symptoms.
But here this disease became so epidemical that a great part of the people was killed by it; and as soon as it had entered a house it ran through the same, that there was scarce one left well to administer to the sick.
Scarce one in a thousand died of it, which I never knew in an epidemical synochus.
Epidemical and constitutional maladies touch at many points, and depend upon, the circumstances of time and locality, and upon racial or national characters.
The present Fulness of the Treasury, vastly beyond all former Years, shews how far our Madness is risen; for this Folly of drinking away both our Estates and our Reason, has seized like an epidemical Plague, on all Ranks of Men among us.
This is as mad a Measure, as imprisoning the Physicians in an epidemical Sickness would be.
Thus a Family where the Master first deserts the Children, and then the Servants follow his Example, can hardly be reduced to a worse Condition than we are, by this epidemical Madness of wandering to England.
Epidemical passions arise or subside on trivial as well as important grounds.
Hosea 7:16) This is a grand deceit, and a common one too, a deceit of a long standing, and almost a disease epidemical among professors.
He himself died in his passage; and the greater part of the men being swept off by an epidemical distemper, the squadron returned to Britain in a most miserable condition.
But the religious ignorance of the middle ages sometimes burst out in ebullitions of epidemical enthusiasm, more remarkable than these superstitious usages, though proceeding in fact from similar causes.
After their condemnation, which was founded on confessions obtained by torture, and afterwards retracted, an epidemical contagion of superstitious dread was diffused all around.
Could the manners of luxurious countries be imported here, like an epidemical disorder they would destroy everything; the majority of them could not exist a month, they would be obliged to emigrate.
Cheyne, Account of the Fever lately epidemical in Ireland, 2 vols.
Historical Account of the late General Coughs and Colds, with some Observations on other Epidemical Distempers.
Together with a narrative of the Throat-Distemper and the Miliary Fever which were epidemical in the Duchy of Cleveland in 1760.
This disease exactly resembled that which was so epidemical in the year 1733.
We are to owe henceforward our power to epidemical diseases, our wealth to the declension of our commerce, and our security to riot and to tumult.
I conclude you came to Turin last Saturday, according to the letter which I received yesterday, unless Lady Carlisle's letter about the epidemical disorder prevented you, which was wrote the 5th inst.
This idea of an epidemical disorder at Turin has alarmed Lady Carlisle, and I have caught some of the fright of her.
This Cacoethes is as Epidemical as the Small-Pox, there being very few who are not seized with it some time or other in their Lives.
Among all the Diseases of the Mind, there is not one more epidemical or more pernicious than the Love of Flattery.
He concludes his treatise by saying: "As Hippocrates spared no pains to remove and root out the Athenian plague, so have I used the utmost of my endeavours to destroy the raging epidemical madness of importing tea into Europe from China.
There are moral disorders which at times spread like epidemical maladies through towns, and countries, and even nations.
Epidemical condition of the atmosphere at Detroit--Death of Henry J.
The cancrum oris has been described by some writers, as a complaint very common in England and Ireland, where it is sometimes epidemical among infants.
Contagious as this disease unquestionably was, we cannot, at the same time, withhold our belief of its having been in a measure subjected toepidemical influences, viz.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "epidemical" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
