pothecary


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pothecary

(ˈpɒθɪkərɪ)
n, pl -caries
1. (Law) an archaic or Brit dialect variant of apothecary
2. (Pharmacology) an archaic or Brit dialect variant of apothecary
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
Instead, these studies identified the impetus of bore development as frontal boundaries extending over the English Channel (Pothecary 1954), or katabatic flows over the Gulf of Carpentaria in northern Australia (called "morning glory"; Clarke 1972; Fig.
Last week we revealed that heartbroken Nigel Pothecary was searching for a group to perform Myfanwy at the ceremony for his mum Glenys.
[2.] Bennett, J., Pothecary, E., and Robinson, G., Designing and Building a World-class Industry: The University of Reading Design and Build Forum Report, Centre for Strategic Studies in Construction, 1996.
"Almost all maritime trade between Europe and Asia, approximately 700ドル billion annually, passes through this narrow waterway," observed analyst James Pothecary in the Maritime Security Review late last year.
Originally one who kept a store for spices, drugs and preserves, later one who prepared and sold drugs for medical purposes); pothecary (potticary) (aphetic for of apothecary, formerly in common use) 1386 NED); Brokur 1260, Brokere 1296, Brocour 1297, Brokour 1303, Broker' 1319, brogour 1334 (brokour [AF brocour & broggour; cp.
Other volunteers included Lisa and Darrin Erwin, Karen Kuzis, Chris Meyer, Kiara Lopez, Gabriel Perez, Tommy Campana, Tor Pothecary and Ann DeLong.