英:[ɪn'dʒestə]
美:[ɪn'dʒestə]
英:[ɪn'dʒestə]
美:[ɪn'dʒestə]
plural noun
material taken into the body by way of the digestive tract
饮食物:吃进或饮入胃中的食物
New Latin, from Latin, neuter plural of ingestus
The first known use of ingesta was in 1727
ingestanoun plural
material taken into the body by way of the digestive tract
1 Unfortunately, we do not possess any reliable data with which to decide the question whether it is shorter or longer when the poison is imbibed with the ingesta than when it is inhaled.
2 Indeed, the term sobriety applies to a proper regulation of our ingesta, according to our constitution and our state of health.
3 Vomiting of sour ingesta, hiccoughs, pain and distress in stomach.
4 The opening of the paunch, or rumen, in cattle and the removal of a part or the whole of the ingesta through said opening is termed rumenotomy.
5 Ale and wine were abominations in their Index Expurgatorius of forbidden ingesta.
6 The matters vomited consist of the ingesta colored with bile, of glairy mucus tinged with bile, or of green bile, sometimes in considerable quantity.
7 In short, the study of our ingesta is one of the greatest importance; and here again the homœopathist is entitled to our best thanks.
8 Various ingesta readily give evidence of themselves by their influence upon the breath.
9 Finally, upon grounds of circulation, with the same elements as before, it will be obvious that the quantity can neither be accounted for by the ingesta, nor yet be held necessary to nutrition.
10 Without doubt it commonly enters the system by the breath, but it may enter in the ingesta, and it infects the blood.
11 Vomiting may not occur spontaneously, but it is easily provoked by repletion of the stomach with any description of ingesta or by harsh or disgusting medicines.