URTICA | • Urtica prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Urticaceae – the nettles. • URTICA n. (Latin) any plant of the nettle genus. |
URTICACEOUS | • urticaceous adj. Of or pertaining to a natural order of plants, Urticaceae, of which the nettle is the type. • URTICACEOUS adj. pertaining to or like nettles. |
URTICANT | • urticant adj. Causing itching or stinging. • urticant n. Such a substance. • URTICANT n. a substance that causes stinging or itching. |
URTICANTS | • urticants n. Plural of urticant. • URTICANT n. a substance that causes stinging or itching. |
URTICARIA | • urticaria n. (Pathology) Itchy, swollen, red areas of the skin which can appear quickly in response to an allergen… • URTICARIA n. nettle rash, hives. |
URTICARIAL | • urticarial adj. Relating to urticaria. • URTICARIAL adj. relating to urticaria, nettle rash. |
URTICARIAS | • urticarias n. Plural of urticaria. • URTICARIA n. nettle rash, hives. |
URTICARIOUS | • urticarious adj. Relating to, or of the nature of, urticaria. • URTICARIOUS adj. related to urticaria. |
URTICAS | • URTICA n. (Latin) any plant of the nettle genus. |
URTICATE | • urticate v. To have or produce a stinging sensation, as of nettles or urticating hair. • urticate adj. Marked by the presence of wheals. • URTICATE v. to cause to itch or sting. |
URTICATED | • urticated v. Simple past tense and past participle of urticate. • URTICATE v. to cause to itch or sting. |
URTICATES | • urticates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of urticate. • URTICATE v. to cause to itch or sting. |
URTICATING | • urticating v. Present participle of urticate. • URTICATE v. to cause to itch or sting. |
URTICATION | • urtication n. (Pathology) The development of urticaria (hives). • urtication n. The sensation of being stung by nettles. • urtication n. (Medicine) Beating the skin with nettles (formerly used to treat paralysis). |
URTICATIONS | • urtications n. Plural of urtication. • URTICATION n. the act of whipping or stinging with nettles, sometimes used in the treatment of paralysis. |