Definition of restringent in English:

restringent

adjective rɪˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)nt

Medicine. Binding; drying; constricting; specifically tending to halt or prevent the flow of body fluids, especially blood or diarrhoea. Compare "astringent". Now rare.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Hall (1529–1568/9), surgeon and author. From classical Latin restringent-, restringēns, present participle of restringere restringe. Compare French restringent, adjective, noun, Catalan restringent, adjective, Spanish †restringente, adjective and noun. Compare slightly earlier restringitive and restringing.

Definition of restringent in US English:

restringent

adjectiverɪˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)nt

Medicine. Binding; drying; constricting; specifically tending to halt or prevent the flow of body fluids, especially blood or diarrhoea. Compare "astringent". Now rare.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Hall (1529–1568/9), surgeon and author. From classical Latin restringent-, restringēns, present participle of restringere restringe. Compare French restringent, adjective, noun, Catalan restringent, adjective, Spanish † restringente, adjective and noun. Compare slightly earlier restringitive and restringing.

词汇	restringent
释义	Definition of restringent in English: restringent adjective rɪˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)nt Medicine. Binding; drying; constricting; specifically tending to halt or prevent the flow of body fluids, especially blood or diarrhoea. Compare "astringent". Now rare. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Hall (1529–1568/9), surgeon and author. From classical Latin restringent-, restringēns, present participle of restringere restringe. Compare French restringent, adjective, noun, Catalan restringent, adjective, Spanish †restringente, adjective and noun. Compare slightly earlier restringitive and restringing. Definition of restringent in US English: restringent adjectiverɪˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)nt Medicine. Binding; drying; constricting; specifically tending to halt or prevent the flow of body fluids, especially blood or diarrhoea. Compare "astringent". Now rare. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Hall (1529–1568/9), surgeon and author. From classical Latin restringent-, restringēns, present participle of restringere restringe. Compare French restringent, adjective, noun, Catalan restringent, adjective, Spanish † restringente, adjective and noun. Compare slightly earlier restringitive and restringing.
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