sudor

Profuse sweats from the inverted motions of the cutaneous lymphatics, as in some fainting fits, and at the approach of death; and as perhaps in the sudor anglicanus.

All the linen and all the clothing of the sick of this locality, which had been the seat of sudor, especially infantile, was disinfected.

Derived, most probably, from sudor, Latin, a sweat.

We represent herewith a sanitary train that was very successfully used during the prevalence of an epidemic of sudor Anglicus in Poitou this year.