Portuguese
cauterização Catalan
cauterització 
The act of coagulating blood and destroying tissue with a hot iron or caustic agent or by freezing.
1
Meantime for some wounds, at any rate, time had brought swift cautery!
2
They bled him with a penknife, and heated the iron for the cautery.
3
The cautery is to be used with a transformer, or a storage battery.
4
These Welsh mothers and grandmothers won't allow cautery at any price.
5
Here the beneficial action of the cautery and the blister may be largely problematical.
6
A laryngeal curette, cautery electrodes, cautery handle, and laryngeal knife are illustrated in Fig.
7
He doubts and questions the salutary but critical terrors of the cautery and the knife.
8
Surgery was not very highly developed, but the knife and actual cautery were freely used.
9
It is desirable to apply the cautery, but not to burn up the whole body.
10
To scar or burn with a caustic or cautery.
11
His bleeding was staunched by a team of assistants using the modern technique of electrical cautery.
12
In sub-acute cases, the entire region surrounding the pastern is blistered or the actual cautery is used.
13
But why would you apply the cautery?
14
The hemorrhage in one case was arrested by the tampon, and in the other by the Pacquelin cautery.
15
The actual cautery may be beneficially employed for the relief of sub-horny quittor in at least two ways.
16
Fire is the Arabs' vade mecum; the actual cautery is deeply respected, and is supposed to be infallible.