catholicon (Meaning)

Wordnet

catholicon (n)

hypothetical remedy for all ills or diseases; once sought by the alchemists

Webster

A remedy for all diseases; a panacea.

In ancient times, travelers often carried a catholicon to ward off illness during their journeys.
Some believed that laughter could serve as a catholicon for melancholy.
The philosopher sought to find a catholicon for the world's social woes through his writings.
Many considered love to be the catholicon for all forms of human suffering.
The author's words acted as a catholicon for the soul, offering comfort and solace to readers in times of distress.
Music has long been seen as a catholicon for the human spirit, capable of uplifting even the darkest of moods.
For some, nature serves as a catholicon, offering a sense of peace and tranquility amidst life's chaos.
The catholicon of humor can bridge divides and bring people together in laughter.
Meditation is often viewed as a catholicon for stress, promoting relaxation and mental clarity.
The catholicon of forgiveness can heal wounds and mend broken relationships, fostering harmony and reconciliation.

hypothetical remedy for all ills or diseases; once sought by the alchemistsA remedy for all diseases; a panacea.

theriac, nostrum, panacea, cure,remedy, elixir, cure-all, magic bullet,silver bullet,miracle drug

No antonyms found.

In ancient times, travelers often carried a catholicon to ward off illness during their journeys.

Some believed that laughter could serve as a catholicon for melancholy.

The philosopher sought to find a catholicon for the world's social woes through his writings.

Many considered love to be the catholicon for all forms of human suffering.