succus
- noun
- /ˈsʌkəs/
- Specialized
- Researchers collected samples of intestinal succus to analyze for digestive enzymes.
Examples
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The succus is vital.
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An increase in gastric succus production can lead to discomfort or ulcers.
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The doctor explained that the succus of the stomach is essential for digestion.
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The succus aids digestion.
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The doctor explained that succus is essential for digestion as it helps to break down food in the stomach.
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In traditional medicine, succus from various plants is believed to carry healing properties.
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During the examination, the specialist noted the presence of excess succus surrounding the affected area.
Synonyms
A liquid that comes from fruits, plants, or animal bodies
Surface Forms
Etymology
Succus comes from Latin and meant 'juice' or 'sap', and you can see the same root in succulent, a plant that stores liquid. So in medicine succus means a body 'juice' or liquid, like the stomach 'juice' that helps digestion.