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Example sentences for "tinctures"

Lexicographically close words:
tincted; tinctorial; tinctura; tincture; tinctured; tinder; tine; tined; tines; tinfoil
  1. The arms are the same as those of John Gardiner, but the tinctures differ; the bugle-horns are gules in this plate, and sable in the other.

  2. Others more craftily digest with the said tinctures some of the true Oyls, which compound being put into water, will for a time render it white.

  3. Some others draw deep tinctures from the said Spices with Spirit of Wine highly rectified, and sell them for the Oyls; but these mix with the water throughout, neither swimming, nor sinking.

  4. So steel infused, makes not only the liquor duskie, but in bodies wherein it concurs with proportionable tinctures makes also the excretions black.

  5. So men and other animals receive different tinctures from constitution and complexional efflorescences, and descend still lower, as they partake of the fuliginous and denigrating humour.

  6. And so may the A†thiopians or Negroes become coal-black, from fuliginous efflorescences and complexional tinctures arising from such probabilities, as we have declared before.

  7. As is very remarkable in the dominions of the Grand Signior, and most observable in the Moors in Brasilia, which transplanted about an hundred years past, continue the tinctures of their fathers unto this day.

  8. And though more conspicuously in iron, yet such a Calcanthous or Atramentous quality, we will not wholly reject in other mettals; whereby we often observe black tinctures in their solutions.

  9. This is an effective form of digitalis, but has no advantage over tinctures of proper potency, and is not so conveniently standardized.

  10. For the official tinctures see under the names of the respective drugs.

  11. Tinctures with few exceptions are alcoholic or hydroalcoholic extractive preparations of vegetable drugs.

  12. When not otherwise directed, ethereal tinctures are to be prepared representing 10 per cent.

  13. When not otherwise directed, tinctures of fresh drugs are to be prepared by extracting 50 Gm.

  14. Petra-Sancta, Father, his system of expressing metals and tinctures in heraldry, 23.

  15. Some of this early appearance is perhaps due to an absence of indication of the tinctures on the shield--a habit which, as we shall presently see, Skinner followed in one or two other instances.

  16. One of these book-plates which I take to be the earlier, shows a less number of quarterings, and contains no indication of a really systematic expression of the metals and tinctures in the arms; but the other and later example does.

  17. The tinctures are prepared from the resins and balsams previously mentioned, as well as from the perfume-substances derived from the animal kingdom.

  18. Alcohol of best quality 10 quarts, tinctures of orris root, tolu balsam, benzoin and storax, each 1 lb.

  19. It is advisable to have always a sufficient supply of tinctures on hand, since their aroma improves by age.

  20. The alcohol, volatile oils, and tinctures are intimately mixed in a glass balloon, then allowed to stand two to three weeks when the distilled water is added and the whole vigorously agitated.

  21. Alcohol of best quality 5 quarts, tinctures of orris root and vanilla each 1 quart, musk root tincture 3½ ozs.

  22. For the preparation of tinctures Beyer frères have constructed very suitable apparatuses (Figs.

  23. Such powders and tinctures do not offer any interest to us, since they do not much differ from those recommended by other authors whom we have previously quoted.

  24. He gives, besides the receipts of many dentifrice powders and tinctures designed both to strengthen the teeth and gums and as preservatives against the diseases of these parts.

  25. If the tinctures be diluted with much water, the resinous part of the plant will be obtained pure, and separated from the extractive part, which will remain dissolved in the water, while the resin separates from it.

  26. The colors or tinctures of the pales are those used in the Flag of the United States.

  27. Cases containing 415 Vials, with Tinctures and Triturations for Physicians.

  28. Cases with 268 Vials of Tinctures and Triturations to Jahr's New Manual, or Symptomen-Codex.

  29. Physicians' Pocket Cases with 60 Vials of Tinctures and Triturations.

  30. The foot was then bathed, as before, in warm water, and the application of the tinctures repeated night and morning.

  31. Divided into four or more equal parts by perpendicular lines, and of two different tinctures disposed alternately.

  32. When (ordinary) tinctures are made in large quantities, displacement is never likely to supersede maceration, on account of any practical advantages it may possess.

  33. From the tinctures of myrrh and cinchona, and cinnamon water, equal parts, with a little arquebusade and gum Arabic.

  34. These will furnish examples for the preparation of others in less general use, care being had to proportionate the ingredients with due reference to the proper or usual dose of tinctures of that class.

  35. Loss of Spirit in making Tinctures by the British Pharmacop[oe]ia.

  36. The tinctures of the shops are usually very uncertain and inferior preparations, owing to their manufacture being carelessly conducted, and refuse drugs and an insufficient quantity of spirit being employed in their production.

  37. Ethereal tinctures are best prepared by percolation, and should be both made and kept in stoppered bottles.

  38. One of the tinctures used in emblazoning arms.

  39. Arms may also be emblazoned by describing the charges and tinctures of a coat of arms in heraldic terms.

  40. Figures or tinctures that succeed each other by turns.

  41. A term borrowed from carpentry to show tinctures joined together by reversed wedges, which, being shaped like doves' tails, are by joiners called dovetailing.

  42. A field divided transversely into several equal parts, and consisting of two different tinctures interchangeably disposed.

  43. In Heraldry the wreath appears like a straight line or roll of two colours generally the same as the tinctures of the shield.

  44. Watery tinctures purge more than the spirituous ones; whilst the latter contain in greater perfection the aromatic, astringent, and corroborating virtues of the rhubarb.

  45. Likewise the colours of "sanguine" and "tenne" brought in by the pedants to bring the tinctures to the mystical number of nine may be disregarded.

  46. More than thirty of the mantles enamelled on the stall-plates of the medieval Garter-knights are of red with an ermine lining, tinctures which in most cases have no reference to the shields below them.

  47. When the shield or charge is divided palewise down the middle into two tinctures it is said to be "party.

  48. Even in this life Regeneration may imitate Resurrection, our black and vitious tinctures may wear off, and goodness cloath us with candour.

  49. The Dutch and Russian ensigns have the same tinctures as those of the present French flag, but borne fess ways--that is horizontally.

  50. If your Tinctures or Elixirs be not so strong or so saturated as you desire, you may by distillation abstract part of the Spirit of Wine which they contain, and by that means give them such a degree of thickness as you judge proper.

  51. Several Tinctures mixed together, or a Tincture drawn from sundry vegetable substances at the same time, and in the same vessel, take the name of an Elixir.

  52. Tinctures or Elixirs impregnated with Resinous matters only are true Varnishes.

  53. The liquorist should not bring his infusions and tinctures into the market till six months after their distillation.

  54. Alabaster may be stained either with metallic solutions, with spirituous tinctures of dyeing plants, or with coloured oils, in the same way as marbles.

  55. A violet tint is given by the tinctures of turnsole and cochineal.

  56. The ancients used also a number of tinctures as ink, among them a brown color, sepia, in Hebrew tekeleth.

  57. Many Birds appear in blazon, and they are represented both in heraldic tinctures and “proper”--in their natural aspect.

  58. A single row of small squares alternately of two tinctures or furs: No.

  59. Other members of the same family change these tinctures for gules and or, gules and argent, and or and sable (E.

  60. A similar Shield, the tinctures changed to--Arg.

  61. It was one of the puerile extravagancies of the Heralds of degenerate days to distinguish the Tinctures by the names of the Planets in blazoning the arms of Sovereign Princes, and by the names of Gems in blazoning the arms of Nobles.

  62. They were, we were told, the tinctures of our own souls as indicated by the colours of our respective auras.

  63. Blended, they make the royal purple; but the hue of that purple depends on the spiritual states of the individuals themselves whose tinctures they are.

  64. To the French belong "the arrangement and combination of tinctures and metals, the variety of figures effected by the geometrical positions of lines, the attitudes of animals, and the grotesque delineation of monsters.

  65. Nearly the whole of them retain one or other of the charges and tinctures of the coat from which they were primarily borrowed.

  66. Rolls of Arms, which afford, after seals, the best possible evidence of the ancient tinctures and charges, occur so early as the time of Henry III.

  67. The arrangement of the tinctures and charges of heraldry into a system may be regarded as the third stage in the history of the science.


  68. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tinctures" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.