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(Usually plural) the state of having reflex spasms of the diaphragm accompanied by a rapid closure of the glottis producing an audible sound; sometimes a symptom of indigestion.
Holston reports a case of chronic singultus of seven years' standing.
2
The Ephemerides mentions singultus as a cause of abortion.
3
Parker reports four rebellious cases of singultus successfully treated by dry cups applied to the abdomen.
4
Dexter reports a case of long-continued singultus in an Irish girl of eighteen, ascribed to habitual masturbation.
5
The Ephemerides mentions a person in whom coitus habitually caused vomiting, and another in whom excessive sexual indulgence provoked singultus.
6
One of the most perplexing and vexing of mild human afflictions is the hiccup, or as it is medically known, the singultus.
7
The lips were dry, the tongue markedly coated; _foetor ex ore _was present; painful eructations were frequent, also singultus, complete anorexia and extreme thirst.
8
Cowan speaks of a shoemaker of twenty-two who experienced an attack of constant singultus for a week, and then intermittent attacks for six years.