quack+doctor

  • 91saltimbanco — noun /sæltɪmˈbæŋkəʊ/ a quack doctor, a fraud …

    Wiktionary

  • 92medicaster — noun /ˈmɛdɪkæstə/ a quack doctor; someone who pretends to have medical knowledge …

    Wiktionary

  • 93Michiko to Hatchin — Michiko e Hatchin Titlte screen of Michiko to Hatchin anime series ミチコとハッチン (Michiko to Hatchin) …

    Wikipedia

  • 94John Hill (botánico) — John Hill ilustración de la plancha 10 de J. Hill Nacimiento 1716 …

    Wikipedia Español

  • 95Модный брак (цикл картин) — «Модный брак» (англ. Marriage à la mode)  цикл из шести картин Уильяма Хогарта, созданный в 1743 45 годах. В этом цикле Хогарт высмеивает высшее общество. Содержание 1 История создания 2 Картины из цикла …

    Википедия

  • 96Rutebeuf — (Rutebuef, Rustebeuf) (fl. 1254–1285)    Rutebeuf was a 13th century French poet best known for his satirical verse and COMPLAINTS about his personal troubles as an impoverished JONGLEUR. Since there are no contemporary references to him, it is… …

    Encyclopedia of medieval literature

  • 97empiric — (adj.) c.1600, from L. empiricus a physician guided by experience, from Gk. empeirikos experienced, from empeiria experience, from empeiros skilled, from en in (see EN (Cf. en ) (2)) + peira trial, experiment, from PIE …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 98spread for —    (of a female) to copulate with    Usually willingly, once, and outside marriage.    Explicitly as spread your legs:     They must both be paid, cash on the barrelhead, before she would spread her legs. (Monsarrat, 1978)    or more vulgarly as… …

    How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms

  • 99empiric — [ɛm pɪrɪk, ɪm ] adjective another term for empirical. noun archaic 1》 a scientist who relies solely on observation and experiment. 2》 a quack doctor. Origin ME: via L. from Gk empeirikos, from empeiria experience …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 100lucky bone —    This a T shaped bone found in a sheep s head which was worn round the neck or carried in a pocket to bring luck, or as a protection against witches. First mentioned under that name in Northamptonshire in 1851 (Sternberg, 1851: 154), nearly all …

    A Dictionary of English folklore