Crossword clues for ague
ague
- Fever and shivering
- Cold spell
- A malarial fever
- Feverish condition
- Chills, fever and sweating, together
- Tropical malady
- Fit of chills and fever
- Hot-and-cold fits
- Fever symptom
- Cold symptoms
- Symptom of malaria
- Sign of a flu onset
- Hot and cold spells
- Feverish state
- Feverish feeling
- Chills-and-fever fit
- Cause of some shivers
- Bad fit
- Tropical affliction
- Rising-temperature cause
- It can give you fits
- Flulike ailment
- Fit of chills
- Fevers and chills
- Sickly chill
- Shivering state
- Mosquito-induced fever
- Mosquito-borne affliction
- Malarial fit
- Malarial condition
- Hardly a healthy feeling
- Flu-like symptoms
- Fever and shivers
- Chills in the tropics?
- Chill-y symptom
- Big chill
- The big chill?
- Symptom with a big chill
- Symptom that involves shivering
- Shivering spell
- Shaking fit
- Shakes and the like
- Sassafras tree
- Reason for cold compresses and extra blankets
- Quartan symptom
- Malarialike symptom
- It's not a good fit
- It will probably keep you in bed
- It involves shivering
- Hot and cold fits
- Grippy feeling
- Fluish symptoms
- Fluish chills
- Flu-like symptom
- Flu-like condition
- Flu-ish feeling
- Flu relative
- Fit of the shakes
- Fit of shivering and fever
- Fit of shaking
- Fit in bed?
- Fit for a sweater
- Feverish spell
- Fever passed by mosquitoes
- Fever of yore
- Dengue-fever symptom
- Cold chills
- Cold chill
- Chilly feeling
- Chills and fevers
- Bone-shaking onset
- Fit of fever
- Dickensian chill
- The shivers
- Chills and fever fit
- Fever fit
- Malarial symptom
- Bad fit?
- Malaria symptom
- It gives you fits
- Tropical fever
- Malarial fever
- Flu feature
- Shaking chill
- Feverish fit
- Fluish feeling
- Shaking spell
- Shivering fit
- Debilitating symptoms
- Shivery fever
- Flu symptom, perhaps
- Cause of some shaking and fever
- Rigor of a fever
- The chills
- Fit of shivering and shaking
- Fit of shaking chills
- Possible flu symptom
- Chill producer
- Chill in bed?
- A fit of shivering or shaking
- Successive stages of chills and fever that is a symptom of malaria
- A mark (') placed above a vowel to indicate pronunciation
- Shivers
- Fever or chill
- Malarial malaise
- Malarial illness
- Jungle fever
- Tropical woe
- Malarial malady
- Fever attack
- Ailment sometimes caused by a mosquito
- Fever and chills
- Malarial woe
- Flulike symptoms
- Chilling experience?
- "The ___ of the skeleton": Eliot
- The shakes
- Ailment from malaria
- Malarial ailment
- Recurrent chill
- Attack of tremors
- Quinine's target
- "The ___ of the skeleton": T. S. Eliot
- Kin of yellow fever
- "The ___ of the skeleton": T.S.E.
- Maladie de la guerre
- Sickness from epidemic 18 got rid of
- Shivering fit, fever
- Shivering fever
- Aguilera hasn't the heart to drop artist having fever
- Fit of shivers
- Feverish chills
- Fever, shivering fit
- Faint, wiping head getting fever
- Absent-minded leader isn’t considered fit
- Lacking definition, not very fit
- Row, shunning river, to get fit
- Head off unspecified fever
- A good universal cure ultimately for malarial fever
- A complaint I'd not put in a guide
- Winter woe
- Fever with chills
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Ague \A"gue\, n. [OE. agu, ague, OF. agu, F. aigu, sharp, OF. fem. ague, LL. (febris) acuta, a sharp, acute fever, fr. L. acutus sharp. See Acute.]
An acute fever. [Obs.] ``Brenning agues.''
--P. Plowman.(Med.) An intermittent fever, attended by alternate cold and hot fits.
The cold fit or rigor of the intermittent fever; as, fever and ague.
-
A chill, or state of shaking, as with cold.
--Dryden.Ague cake, an enlargement of the spleen produced by ague.
Ague drop, a solution of the arsenite of potassa used for ague.
Ague fit, a fit of the ague.
--Shak.Ague spell, a spell or charm against ague.
--Gay.Ague tree, the sassafras, -- sometimes so called from the use of its root formerly, in cases of ague. [Obs.]
Ague \A"gue\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Agued.]
To strike with an ague, or with a cold fit.
--Heywood.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"malarial fever," c.1300, from Old French ague "acute fever," from Medieval Latin (febris) acuta "sharp (fever)," with fem. of acutus "sharp" (see acute).
Wiktionary
n. 1 (context obsolete English) An acute fever. 2 (context pathology English) An intermittent fever, attended by alternate cold and hot fits. 3 The cold fit or rigor of the intermittent fever; as, ''fever and ague.'' 4 A chill, or state of shake, as with cold. 5 (context obsolete English) malari
v
(context transitive English) To strike with an ague, or with a cold fit.
WordNet
n. a fit of shivering
successive stages of chills and fever that is a symptom of malaria [syn: chills and fever]
a mark (') placed above a vowel to indicate pronunciation [syn: acute accent, acute]
Wikipedia
Agué is a town and arrondissement in the Atlantique Department of southern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Toffo. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 5,148.
Usage examples of "ague".
From observing its action in the cure of this and other miasmatic diseases, and knowing its composition, we are thoroughly satisfied that it contains chemical properties which neutralize and destroy the miasmatic or ague poison which is in the system, and, at the same time, produces a rapid excretion of the neutralized poisons.
These unhappy beings are invariably the victims of ague, which they meet recklessly, sustained by the incessant use of ardent spirits.
He took it with him, he explained, as a precaution against Persian ague, contracted while battling against the Ottoman, and liable to recur at strange moments.
I had gone forth to visit Dame Clatworthy, who hath the tertian ague, and they did beset me on my return.
In the daylight his skin had the yellow tinge of one who had suffered much from ague, and the same colour showed in the whites of his eyes.
I do your errand, for you are like two kelpies from the river, and will have ague in your bones in another hour.
Charles is in weak health just now, only clear of a quartan ague, and it is likely he will keep his cabin most of the voyage.
His ague had caused him to swathe his throat and chin with a broad linen cravat, and he wore a loose damask powdering-gown secured by a cord round the waist.
Nicolay was away a good deal that summer, in the mountains, trying to rid himself of ague, and John Hay was with Lincoln more than ever.
As it transpired, Micheline de Parnasse was abed that day with an ague in the joints, and I spoke to her assistant instead, the Siovalese lordling.
This person was an old negro, bewrinkled by years, becrippled by ague, once stone deaf, and still partially so, half blind, and reputed to be only half wise, a liberated slave from the Sahara, just able to read the Koran and the Torah, and willing to teach either impartially, according to his knowledge, for he was neither a Jew nor a Muslim, but a little of both, as he used to say, and not too much of either.
Arthur fell into a quotidian jentle ague at 9 of the clok in the morning as he was at the servyce in the hall.
Then he turned and saw Doctor Gys, crouching low against the protecting sand, his disfigured face working convulsively and every limb trembling as with an ague.
Other members of the family and retainers consulted Lully about their ailments, and in most cases he thoroughly banished or at least alleviated assorted agues, colicks, gripes, wind, surfeits, scabs, and headaches.
The powdered root of the Ribwort Plantain is of use for curing vernal ague, a dessertspoonful being given for a dose, two or three times in a day.