medicinal

See also: médicinal

English

Etymology

From Latin medicīnālis.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /məˈdɪsənəl/, /məˈdɪsnəl/, /mɛˈdɪsɪnəl/

Adjective

medicinal (not comparable)

Having the properties of medicine, or pertaining to medicine; medical.
Tending or used to cure disease or relieve pain.
Tasting like medicine; particularly of sweetish artificial flavours similar to cherry, almond or licorice.

Translations

having the properties of or pertaining to medicine

Finnish: lääkemäinen (fi), lääke- (fi)

Galician: medicinal m or f

tending to cure disease

Arabic: عِلَاجِيّ‎ (ʿilājiyy)
Catalan: medicinal (ca)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 葯 (zh), 药 (zh) (yào), 葯材 (zh), 药材 (zh) (yàocái), 葯物 (zh), 药物 (zh) (yàowù)
Dutch: geneeskrachtig (nl)
Finnish: parantava (fi)
French: médicinal (fr)
Galician: medicinal m or f
German: medikamentös (de), medizinal, medizinisch (de), Arznei- (de), Heil- (de)

Hungarian: gyógyító (hu), gyógyhatású (hu), gyógy-
Norwegian:
Bokmål: medisinsk

Nynorsk: medisinsk
Romanian: medicinal (ro), vindecător (ro)
Russian: лека́рственный (ru) (lekárstvennyj), лече́бный (ru) (lečébnyj), медици́нский (ru) (medicínskij)
Spanish: medicinal
Turkish: ilaç özelliği olan, iyileştirici, müsekkin (tr), teskin edici, tedavi edici

tasting like medicine

Finnish: lääkkeen makuinen

See also

salutary

Noun

medicinal (plural medicinals)

Any plant that can be used for medicinal purposes.

Translations

plant that can be used medicinally

Finnish: lääkekasvi (fi)

Anagrams

adminicle, miniclade

Galician

Etymology

From Latin medicīnālis.

Adjective

medicinal m or f (plural medicinais)

medicinal

Spanish

Etymology

From Latin medicīnālis.

Adjective

medicinal (plural medicinales)

medicinal

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