sudoral

English

Etymology

From sudor +‎ -al, from Latin sudor.

Adjective

sudoral (not comparable)

1. (dated, medicine) Of or pertaining to sweat; caused by sweat; characterised by the production of sweat.

   sudoral eruptions

   • 1869, Armand Trousseau, translated by John Rose Cormack, Lectures on Clinical Medicine, Volume 2, Lindsay & Blakiston, page 299:

     If an individual sweat profusely, even though he is in the plenitude of health, these special sudoral efflorescences will be observed: they will at times be very painful, and may bear the aspect of measles, roseola, urticaria &c.

   • 1875, Prof. Vulpian, Physiology—The Action of Jaborandi and of Atropine upon the Perspiration, Saint Louis Clinical Record, Volumes 1-2, page 38 (of volume 2),

     I think that the same reasoning applies to the action of atropine and jaborandi upon the sudoral secretion.

   • 1897, John A. Robison, “Medical Progress: Medicine”, in John H. Hollister, editor, The North American Practitioner, The J. Harrison White Company, page 213:

     The average duration of sudoral typhoid is therefore about five weeks.

French

Adjective

sudoral (feminine sudorale, masculine plural sudoraux, feminine plural sudorales)

1. sudoral

Further reading

• “sudoral”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French sudoral.

Adjective

sudoral m or n (feminine singular sudorală, masculine plural sudorali, feminine and neuter plural sudorale)

1. sudoral

Declension

		singular				plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine		masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative- accusative	indefinite	sudoral		sudorală		sudorali	sudorale
	definite	sudoralul		sudorala		sudoralii	sudoralele
genitive- dative	indefinite	sudoral		sudorale		sudorali	sudorale
	definite	sudoralului		sudoralei		sudoralilor	sudoralelor