to medicine
- verb
- /ˈmɛdɪsɪn/
- After the diagnosis, the nurse was quick to medicine the patient with the prescribed medication.
Nobody really cares, but you do medicine, pull somebody's tooth.
- Nobody really cares, but you do medicine, pull somebody's tooth.
- They're just not we'd be doing, we've been been doing medicine or something if we were smart.
Examples
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The doctor decided to medicine the patient with a new treatment that could help alleviate her symptoms.
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It's hey, we're having to administer medicine because the patient is sick.
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Here's what you would do, how you should practice medicine aside from its internal standards.
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Nobody really cares, but you do medicine, pull somebody's tooth.
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They're just not we'd be doing, we've been been doing medicine or something if we were smart.
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TILL HE CHANGED HIS CAREER TO MEDICINE.
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Not poppy, nor mandragora... ...nor all the drowsy syrups of the world... ...shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep... ...which thou owedst yesterday.
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In order to help him feel better, the veterinarian had to medicine the injured animal as soon as possible.
Synonyms
To give medical care to try to cure an illness or injury
Give medicine to a person or animal to treat an illness
To give medical help to someone
To treat someone with medicine, often using herbs
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
Medical treatments not part of regular medicine, often using natural methods or non-drug ways
- Specialized
A branch of medicine that finds and treats diseases of adults' internal organs without surgery
- Specialized
Care that finds and treats sudden serious illness or injury right away
- Specialized
Health care that helps prevent and treat injuries from sports and exercise
Doctors use medical knowledge to care for and treat sick or injured people
- Specialized
Health care that stops people from getting sick before a disease starts
- Specialized
Care and treatment for sick or injured animals, especially pets and farm animals
A treatment that is not helpful or is unpleasant but sometimes needed to make you better
- Specialized
An approach to health care that treats the whole person, including body, mind, and social life
- Specialized
Medical work that uses health knowledge to help police and courts
- Specialized
Doctors use small amounts of radioactive material to find and treat illness
- Formal
A large United States government center that gives access to medical research and health information
- Archaic
A medicine sold without a doctor's prescription and claimed to cure many illnesses
- Specialized
The study and care of health problems that happen during flying and space travel
- Specialized
Health care that finds and treats adults' diseases of the organs inside the body without surgery
- Specialized
Study, treatment, and prevention of diseases in hot countries near the equator
- Specialized
The use of plants or parts of plants to treat illness and keep people healthy
Treatments used with regular medical care to support health, like acupuncture or herbal remedies
- Specialized
Care and study of the health and safety of people during air and space flight
- Specialized
A part of health care that finds and treats mental health problems
- Specialized
Medical care that treats injuries and health problems from sports or outdoor activities
The largest medical library in the world, run by the U.S. government in Bethesda, Maryland
- Specialized
A medical field that treats problems of the bladder, kidneys, and sex organs
A very large medical library run by the United States government
How Strong
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Medicine as a verb means 'to treat with medicine' and is like the common word medicate, both from the root medic- meaning 'to heal'. So to medicine someone is to give them medicine to help them get better.