difflation

English

From Latin difflatio, from Latin difflare, difflatum (“to disperse by blowing”).

difflation (usually uncountable, plural difflations)

(obsolete) A blowing apart or away.
- 1807, Sir John Sinclair, The Code of Health and Longevity:
  The famous author of the Commentary on the 12th of the first section of aphorisms, affirms, that the meat is proportioned to the difflation, and, Com. 15th, that there is a greater difflation in the winter-time, therefore it is requisite there should be more meat eaten; it is therefore requisite the weight should be known; all which the trifling staticomastix denies.

单词	difflation
释义	difflation English Etymology From Latin difflatio, from Latin difflare, difflatum (“to disperse by blowing”). Noun difflation (usually uncountable, plural difflations) (obsolete) A blowing apart or away. 1807, Sir John Sinclair, The Code of Health and Longevity: The famous author of the Commentary on the 12th of the first section of aphorisms, affirms, that the meat is proportioned to the difflation, and, Com. 15th, that there is a greater difflation in the winter-time, therefore it is requisite there should be more meat eaten; it is therefore requisite the weight should be known; all which the trifling staticomastix denies.
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