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mercuric

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mercuric /mer·cur·ic/ (mer-kūr´ik) pertaining to mercury as a bivalent element.
mer·cu·ric (mr-kyrk)
adj.
Relating to or containing mercury, especially with a valence of 2.

mercuric [mer-ku´rik]
pertaining to mercury as a bivalent element; containing bivalent mercury.

mercuric
pertaining to mercury as a bivalent element; containing bivalent mercury.

mercuric chloride, mercuric bichloride
used as a skin antiseptic and disinfectant and counterirritant; is limited by its toxicity and irritant properties.
mercuric iodide
a counterirritant and vesicant; use of this compound in blisters for horses has been discontinued because of its renal and hepatic toxicity.
mercuric nitrate
has antiseptic and miticidal properties; once used topically in the treatment of demodectic mange in dogs, but replaced by safer and more effective agents.
mercuric oxide
a topical antiseptic, used in ointment form for eye disorders. Called also yellow oxide.


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In Mercuric Tidings, new electric-blue costumes and the dancers' perfect timing highlighted the boldness in this speedy dance of rounded corners and close shaves.
Contributors to the final focus area, Chris Davison, Lia Tedesco, and Antonio Mercuric, provided insights into future possibilities and directions for languages education.
There are various theories as to the origin of this mythical and magical substance, including that it might be cinnabar, a mercuric sulphide that produced the red pigment vermillion, or that it's simply any mercury made in Russia during the Cold War era when "red" was used as a euphemism for communism.
 
 
 
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