alexiteric (Meaning)

Webster

alexiteric (a.)

Alt. of Alexiterical

Webster

A preservative against contagious and infectious diseases, and the effects of poison in general.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The ancient herbalist recommended an alexiteric potion to ward off illnesses and boost the immune system.
Some traditional medicines claim to have alexiteric properties, protecting individuals from various diseases.
In historical texts, certain gemstones were believed to possess alexiteric qualities, providing protection against evil forces.
The wise woman prepared an alexiteric salve using herbs and natural ingredients to safeguard against infections.
The folklore of many cultures includes tales of magical charms believed to have alexiteric powers.
During the plague, people would wear amulets believed to have alexiteric effects to avoid contracting the deadly disease.
Alchemists in medieval times sought to create elixirs with alexiteric properties to grant immortality or protect against ailments.
The ancient Greek physician recommended consuming a concoction with alexiteric herbs to maintain good health.
In traditional Chinese medicine, certain mushrooms are considered alexiteric and are used to enhance the body's resistance to diseases.
The apothecary specialized in creating alexiteric remedies, drawing on a blend of herbs and medicinal plants.

Alt. of Alexiterical, A preservative against contagious and infectious diseases, and the effects of poison in general.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The ancient herbalist recommended an alexiteric potion to ward off illnesses and boost the immune system.

Some traditional medicines claim to have alexiteric properties, protecting individuals from various diseases.

In historical texts, certain gemstones were believed to possess alexiteric qualities, providing protection against evil forces.

The wise woman prepared an alexiteric salve using herbs and natural ingredients to safeguard against infections.