Do we say preventative or preventive

preventative 18 occurrences

Keep it perfectly dry by wiping it with clean cloths till not the least damp remains, and sprinkle over powdered ginger or pepper, as a preventative against the fly.

It is only a people whose mentality has been perverted that can soothe itself with the domination by one race from a distant country, as a preventative against the aggression of another, a permanent and natural neighbour.

[Lat.]; medecine expectante [Fr.]; bloodletting, bleeding, venesection [Med.], phlebotomy, cupping, sanguisae, leeches; operation, surgical operation; transfusion, infusion, intravenous infusion, catheter, feeding tube; prevention, preventative medicine, immunization, inoculation, vaccination, vaccine, shot, booster, gamma globulin.

Adj. remedial; restorative &c 660; corrective, palliative, healing; sanatory^, sanative; prophylactic, preventative, immunizing; salutiferous &c (salutary) 656 [Obs.]; medical, medicinal; therapeutic, chirurgical

Modern medicine has, however, discovered an effective preventative for this disease in the typhoid prophylactic, which renders the person immune from typhoid fever.

The treatment consists in injecting into the arm a preventative serum.

The present epidemic was discussed by Captain NEWMAN and Sir JOHN REES who were not agreed as to whether port is a "preventative" or a "preventive" of influenza, but were unanimous in thinking that far too little of it was available.

People who refuse to adopt this simple preventative should be compelled by law to breathe exclusively through their ears.

Carbonate of soda and corn-starch have been recommended as a scale preventative, and I am inclined to think they are as good as anything, but as we are out in the country most of the time I can tell you of a simple little thing that will answer the same purpose, and can usually be had with little trouble.

A knowledge of the toils and sufferings of the noble-hearted fathers of the Revolution is the best preventative, or curative, for this "falling off."

Her downtown visits to her broker's office were always made in a cab, with Lucy to stay in it as a preventative of the driver's taking a sly glass or a thief snatching her lap-robeshe never uses public carriage rugs.

As Whiting was also troubled with rheumatism, the President dropped affairs of state long enough to write him that "Flannel next the skin [is] the best cure for, & preventative of the Rheumatism I have ever tried."

Nothing like a leasethe certain preventative of all agricultural ills.

" Of course all this time there was no lack of preventative measures.

(Mai, pp. 543 and 192.) 6. ¶To have once failed in an enterprise against some foes puts them forever out of countenance, and is a preventative of any future courage.

The best preventative, however, appears to be the putting manure on the ground in a moist state and sowing the seeds with it, in order to excite the young plant to grow rapidly; for the insect does not hurt it when the rough leaf is once grown.

Preventative for Preventive.

No such word as preventative.

preventive 207 occurrences

The Camp existed long before it was a Baby Camp and Nursery School, for Miss M'Millan began with a School Clinic and went on to Open-Air Camps for girls and for boys, before going to the "preventive and constructive" work of the Baby Camp.

The war finally provoked by Germany was, I am convinced, conceived as a "preventive war."

I have tried, as briefly as I might in justice to the subject, to emphasize the following points: I. That we must act up to our convictions with regard to the value of preventive work.

The advantages of preventive work are so palpable that as soon as you broach the matter you ought to find your case proved and judgment awarded to the plaintiff, before you open your lips to plead.

Wire screening, supplemented by a butterfly net, is the great preventive.

The Attorney-General has made his libel preventive measure a poor weak inoperative thing, ridiculous, and unconciliating.

And besides, Time, as I have remarked, seems to go much more quickly when we are advanced in years; and this is in itself a preventive of boredom.

We trudged on in silence, and were glad enough when we saw by a white stone here and there at the side of the path that we were nearing the cliff; for the Preventive men mark all the footpaths on the cliff with whitewashed stones, so that one can pick up the way without risk on a dark night.

This suggests at once that a preventive is to be found in substituting a calkin that is low and square.

Therefore, as the author of one of the cases we shall afterwards relate suggests, it should be proposed as a preventive that the shoe-nails of animals regularly engaged in work on the metals should not be clinched in the regulation manner, but should have their points merely screwed off, and the nails afterwards rasped level with the wall.

As a result we get in them the changes we have already described under Ostitis. Treatment(a) Preventive.

This treatment of open joint, preventive as it is of arthritis, is also indicated in the case of open navicular bursa.

The defeat of the Romans at Carrhae by the Parthians was followed by a panic, against the effects of which not even the discipline of the legions was a preventive.

New Zealand, for example, having spent half a century and more in sheep-farming, land legislation, suppressing its drink traffic, lowering its birth-rate, and, in short, the achievement of an ideal preventive materialism, is chiefly consumed by hate and fear of Japan, which in the same interval has made a stride from the thirteenth to the twentieth century, and which teems with art and life and enterprise and offspring.

This, however, is only a partial preventive; and the men find the best method of overcoming the evil effect is to return to their homes at intervals of a few weeks, their places being taken by others for the same periods.

Preventive medicine and hygiene.

Preventive medicine and hygiene.

<pb id='146.png' /> ROSENAU, MAUD H. Preventive medicine and hygiene.

SEE Rosenau, Milton J. ROSENAU, MILTON J. Preventive medicine and hygiene.

The new dentistry, a phase of preventive medicine; six Lowell lectures.

12: Preventive medicine and hygiene.

A Future for preventive medicine.

Preventive medicine and public health.

The good words spoken by Joan were not so preventive but that many men set off to pursue the English, and cut off stragglers and baggage.

PREVENTIVE MEASURES.

Do we say   preventative   or  preventive