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Showing results for troche. Search instead for trochl.
Definitions

troche

[troh-kee] / ˈtroʊ ki /
NOUN
capsule
Synonyms


NOUN
lozenge
Synonyms




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Mike’s testosterone troche: In 1964, Packers halfback Paul Hornung had the worst kicking season of all time.

From Slate ● Jan. 13, 2014

Josh’s testosterone troche: A manifesto against gambling manifestos.

From Slate ● Jan. 13, 2014

Local anesthesia is unnecessary as well as dangerous in children; and its application is likely to dislodge the foreign body unless used as a troche.

From Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy A Manual of Peroral Endoscopy and Laryngeal Surgery by Chevalier Jackson

"Have a troche, Kronborg," he said, producing some.

From The Song of the Lark by Willa Sibert Cather

"A cold and frog-like place, this, for a lady's walk, Miss PENDRAGON," he said, hastily swallowing a bronchial troche to neutralize the damp air admitted in speaking.

From Punchinello, Volume 1, No. 16, July 16, 1870 by Various

After undergoing infusions at a clinic, he said, he transitioned during the pandemic to taking small lozenges called troches at home.

From New York Times ● Feb. 20, 2023

Hence its use for forming troches, and the like purposes, in preference to the other gums.

From The Botanist's Companion, Volume II by William Salisbury

She was in and out of her room on the instant, with a box of troches, one of which she held out to her father.

From The Moving Picture Girls First Appearances in Photo Dramas by Laura Lee Hope

The critics of the last century have disputed whether or not this has been misspelled in the original, and should read "trochies" or "troches."

From Of All Things by Robert C. Benchley

They are leaves, herbs, roots, barks, seeds, flowers, juices, distilled waters, syrups, juleps, decoctions, oils, electuaries, conserves, preserves, lohocks, ointments, plasters, poultices, troches, and pills.

From Customs and Fashions in Old New England by Alice Morse Earle




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