medica

Usages of medica

Olim infans saepe aegrota erat, et medica ad villam veniebat.
Once the baby was often sick, and a female doctor used to come to the villa.
Cum puer aegrotus erat, medica cum eo manebat tota hora.
When the boy was sick, the female doctor stayed with him for a whole hour.
Cotidie prima hora medicus in oppidum venit, secunda hora autem medica ad scholam ambulat.
Every day at the first hour the male doctor comes into the town, but at the second hour the female doctor walks to the school.
Medica dicit hoc medicamentum morbum levare posse.
The (female) doctor says that this medicine can relieve the illness.
Puer os aperit, et medica dentes eius spectat.
The boy opens his mouth, and the doctor looks at his teeth.
Medica dicit digitum bene sanari posse.
The doctor says that the finger can be healed well.
Medica collum pueri tangit et rogat utrum etiam umerus doleat.
The doctor touches the boy’s neck and asks whether his shoulder also hurts.
Medica dicit vulnus non grave esse et sanguinem mox desiturum esse.
The doctor says that the wound is not serious and that the bleeding will soon stop.
Apud medicam multa medicamenta sunt, sed haec femina medicamentum nullum accipere vult.
At the doctor’s place there are many medicines, but this woman wants to take no medicine.
Medica dicit dolorem mox minui posse, si puer quiete sedet et non flet.
The doctor says that the pain can soon lessen if the boy sits quietly and does not cry.
Medica dicit dolorem in pectore non gravem esse.
The doctor says that the pain in the chest is not serious.
Medica dicit puerum male dormire.
The doctor says that the boy sleeps badly.
Avunculus medicam vocat, quia febris puellae alta est et tussis eam dormire impedit.
The uncle calls the doctor, because the girl’s fever is high and the cough prevents her from sleeping.
Medica dicit remedium amarum esse, sed puellam mox sanam futuram esse, dummodo aquam satis bibat.
The doctor says that the remedy is bitter, but that the girl will soon be healthy, provided that she drinks enough water.
Dummodo puella quieta maneat, medica dicit eam ad scholam paucis diebus redituram esse.
Provided that the girl remains quiet, the doctor says that she will return to school in a few days.
In villa medica faciem puellae spectat et dicit frontem calidiorem esse quam heri.
In the house the doctor looks at the girl’s face and says that her forehead is warmer than yesterday.
Mater genas infantis tangit, sed palma medicae frontem frigidiorem sentit.
Mother touches the baby’s cheeks, but the doctor’s palm feels a cooler forehead.
Medica rogat utrum dolor in facie maneat an solum in fronte et genis sentiatur.
The doctor asks whether the pain remains in the face or is felt only in the forehead and cheeks.
Medica dicit valetudinem pueri mox meliorem futuram esse.
The doctor says that the boy’s health will soon be better.
Medica novam medicinam puellae dat, quia vetus remedium non iam iuvat.
The doctor gives the girl a new medicine, because the old remedy no longer helps.
Si soror iterum tussit, mater medicam statim vocabit.
If the sister coughs again, mother will call the doctor at once.
Medica guttur eius spectat et dicit vocem paulum raucam esse.
The doctor looks at his throat and says that his voice is a little hoarse.
Medica pallorem eius videt et monet ut hodie domi maneat.
The doctor sees her paleness and warns her to stay at home today.
Pater consilium medicae approbat et dicit puellam domi manere oportere.
Father approves the doctor’s advice and says that the girl ought to stay at home.
Bona medica non solum corpori, sed etiam animo aegro bene medetur.
A good doctor treats not only the body, but also the sick mind well.
Medica dicit puellam non graviter laborare.
The doctor says that the girl is not seriously ill.
Medica crus puellae palpat et dicit vulnus non grave esse.
The doctor feels the girl’s leg and says that the wound is not serious.
Medica monet ut cutis pura maneat, quo vulnus celerius sanescat.
The doctor warns that the skin should remain clean, so that the wound may heal more quickly.
Tumor parvus in crure apparet, sed medica non timet.
A small swelling appears in the leg, but the doctor is not afraid.
Medica dicit tumorem mox minui posse, si puella domi maneat.
The doctor says that the swelling can soon lessen, if the girl stays at home.
Medica dicit sanitatem non statim redire, sed paulatim.
The doctor says that health does not return at once, but gradually.
Medica sperat aquam tepidam et quietem rigorem quoque lenire posse.
The doctor hopes that warm water and rest can also ease the stiffness.
Medica dicit femur et crus intra paucos dies bene sanescere posse.
The doctor says that the thigh and leg can heal well within a few days.
Medica pulsum pueri tangit et dicit puerum melius valere.
The doctor touches the boy’s pulse and says that the boy is feeling better.
Medica venam pueri tangit et pulsum eius sentit.
The doctor touches the boy’s vein and feels his pulse.
Medica dicit puerum nunc domi dormire debere.
The doctor says that the boy ought to sleep at home now.
Medica puerum in lecto sedere iubet, quia adhuc non bene valet.
The doctor orders the boy to sit on the bed, because he is still not well.
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