Medicine

What do we mean by medicine?

The science and art of diagnosing and treating disease or injury and maintaining health. noun

The branch of this science encompassing treatment by drugs, diet, exercise, and other nonsurgical means. noun

The practice of medicine. noun

A substance, especially a drug, used to treat the signs and symptoms of a disease, condition, or injury. noun

Something that serves as a remedy or corrective. noun

Shamanistic practices or beliefs, especially among Native Americans. noun

Something, such as a ritual practice or sacred object, believed to control natural or supernatural powers or serve as a preventive or remedy. noun

To treat or affect medicinally; work upon or cure by or as if by medicine.

A substance used as a remedy for disease; a substance having or supposed to have curative properties; hence, figuratively, anything that has a curative or remedial effect. noun

The art of preventing, curing, or alleviating diseases and remedying as far as possible the results of violence and accident. noun

Something which is supposed to possess curative, supernatural, or mysterious power; any object used or any ceremony performed as a charm: an English equivalent for terms used among American Indians and other savage tribes. noun

A physician. noun

The science which relates to the prevention, cure, or alleviation of disease. noun

Any substance administered in the treatment of disease; a remedial agent; a medication; a medicament; a remedy; physic. noun

A philter or love potion. noun

A physician. noun

Among the North American Indians, any object supposed to give control over natural or magical forces, to act as a protective charm, or to cause healing; also, magical power itself; the potency which a charm, token, or rite is supposed to exert. noun

A substance which specifically promotes healing when ingested or consumed in some way.

A treatment or cure.

The study of the cause, diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of disease or illness.

The profession of physicians, surgeons and related specialisms; those who practice medicine.

Ritual magic used, as by a medicine man, to promote a desired outcome in healing, hunting, warfare etc.

Among the Native Americans, any object supposed to give control over natural or magical forces, to act as a protective charm, or to cause healing.

Black magic, superstition.

A philter or love potion.

A physician.

Recreational drugs, especially alcoholic drinks.

Words that are spelled similarly to medicine:
medicine, medecine, medicina, medicin, medicide, medicene, medicinal, medici, medicare, medicate, medicines, medline, medicis, helicine, perdicine, epicine, medizin, mendicino, medicant, medine, medicined, mediciner.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word medicine:
osteopathic, gynecology, obstetrics, pediatrics, dentistry, acupuncture, neurology, cardiology, ophthalmology, radiology, pharmacology, oncology, psychiatry, pharmacy, veterinary, pathology, residency, physicians, biomedical, internship, surgery, physiology, pediatric, medical, physician, hygiene, clinical, hat, anatomy, surgeon, infectious, dental, nursing, rehabilitation, postgraduate, clinic, genetics, healing, surgical, sciences, diseases, johns, doctorate, specialty, hospital, faculty, nutrition, biology, hopkins, doctors, treat, therapy, health, nobel, fellowship, healthcare, bachelor, practiced, imaging, diagnosis, doctor, edinburgh, molecular, journal, care, chemistry, professor, patient, emergency, phd, psychology, university, degree, patients, harvard, specialist, cancer, research, undergraduate, laboratory, disease, treatment, graduate, internal, practice, institute, science.

Words that rhyme with medicine:
edison, telemedicine, thomas edison, thomas alva edison, bredeson, geddes in, genemedicine, montedison.

Adjectives that are often used to describe medicine:
modern, preventive, clinical, traditional, psychosomatic, chinese, internal, western, veterinary, psychological, herbal, alternative, nuclear, scientific, developmental, general, american, conventional, complementary, based, physical, best, tropical, behavioral, socialized, forensic, geriatric, strong, practical, bad, greek, holistic, ayurvedic, orthodox, indian, occupational, academic, bitter, critical, ancient, powerful, curative, experimental, allopathic, palliative, industrial, homeopathic, european, contemporary, patent, cardiovascular, preventative, defensive, oriental, mainstream, reproductive, century, indigenous, pediatric, oral, molecular, integrative, valuable, universal, primitive, hippocratic, medieval, osteopathic, egyptian, rational.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective medicine:
man, men, chest, zoologymathematics, old, lodge, dance, society, song, hat, owl, versions, bottle, ball, taker, association, bundle, horse, woman, goddess.

Consonant match to medicine:
madison, medusan, medicean, maddison, madhouse in, meadow scene, medecin, medusa in, midday sun.

Words that sound like medicine:
medicine, madison, medecine, medicin, maddison, medusan, medicines, medicene, mattison, matteson, meddlesome, myosin, madsen, madson, madisons, medicina, medicean, netizen, medusa, midian, median, medici, matson, mattson, messan, matheson, mettlesome, madian, melson, mendelssohn, messen, mendelson, mussen, musson, mensen, miocene, mendelsohn, medien, widdowson, mensan, medicine hat, metazoan, mesen, medizin, madescent, addison, niacin, edison, morrison, messin, midden, missen, munson, madigan, morison, mixon, medlin, medusas, medis, medan, mixen, mathison, milson, minson, medwin, medicis, muhsin, maiden, mason, madden, hudson, manson, maddest, jettison, maden, madmen, masson, maidan, maxon, mawson, marson, madan, madis, maxson, bedizen, madon, madrasa, mean sun, manderson, matawan, knutsen, mackson, masone, madron, madlen, malson, matzen, mattawan, medaillon, mahdist.