Substance that human and animal bodies release from time to time as a little pile of waste remaining from digestion, after it has been collected in the colon.
See more 1 Fluid fæces escaping in abundance from the wound in loin.
2 In their place we may find the fæces of the worms dropped on the board.
3 Some naturally passed out in the fæces and urine.
4 This makes the ton of fæces worth about the same as a ton of urine.
5 This accumulation of fæces is considered by many writers as a disease- akindof dysentery.
6 The urine and fæces had been passed involuntarily during or immediately subsequent to the act of suspension.
7 The fæces had been passed involuntarily.
8 Retention of urine, incontinence of fæces .
9 The color of the fæces varies with the comb on which they feed, from white to brown and black.
10 In these the external wounds were often large, the omentum was not rarely prolapsed, and escape of fæces sometimes occurred early.
11 As they are very quiet, they eat but little, and hence their bodies are not distended and diseased by accumulated fæces .
12 Meantime, the muscles which expel the fæces get weak, so that every motion needs a strong effort of will, and much harmful straining.
13 Appendix incision, about ℥j of fæcal fluid and fæces in a localised cavity on outer and anterior aspect of cæcum evacuated; adhesions very firm.
14 Some of the silver, however, passed out in the fæces , and, according to Lauderer, Orfila, and Panizza, some can be detected in the urine.
15 Others have suggested oils in the faeces might help waterproof their coats.
16 Plato does not enquire how the blood is separated from the faeces .
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