Physic(n.) The art of healing diseases; the science of medicine; the theory or practice of medicine.
Physic(n.) A specific internal application for the cure or relief of sickness; a remedy for disease; a medicine.
Physic(n.) Specifically, a medicine that purges; a cathartic.
Physic(n.) A physician.
Physic(v. t.) To treat with physic or medicine; to administer medicine to, esp. a cathartic; to operate on as a cathartic; to purge.
Physic(v. t.) To work on as a remedy; to heal; to cure.
Physical(a.) Of or pertaining to nature (as including all created existences); in accordance with the laws of nature; also, of or relating to natural or material things, or to the bodily structure, as opposed to things mental, moral, spiritual, or imaginary; material; natural; as, armies and navies are the physical force of a nation; the body is the physical part of man.
Physical(a.) Of or pertaining to physics, or natural philosophy; treating of, or relating to, the causes and connections of natural phenomena; as, physical science; physical laws.
Physical(a.) Perceptible through a bodily or material organization; cognizable by the senses; external; as, the physical, opposed to chemical, characters of a mineral.
Physical(a.) Of or pertaining to physic, or the art of medicine; medicinal; curative; healing; also, cathartic; purgative.
Physically(adv.) In a physical manner; according to the laws of nature or physics; by physical force; not morally.
Physically(adv.) According to the rules of medicine.
Physiced(imp. & p. p.) of Physic
Physicism(n.) The tendency of the mind toward, or its preoccupation with, physical phenomena; materialism in philosophy and religion.
Physics(n.) The science of nature, or of natural objects; that branch of science which treats of the laws and properties of matter, and the forces acting upon it; especially, that department of natural science which treats of the causes (as gravitation, heat, light, magnetism, electricity, etc.) that modify the general properties of bodies; natural philosophy.
Words within physicism