That is the correct US spelling of "anesthetic."
(removing sensation, i.e. relieving pain, or in some medical use, also inducing sleep).
The UK spelling is anaesthetic.
Anaesthetic.
1) When I had surgery on me teeth the dentist used the anesthetic, so their wasn't pain.
There are two similar but unrelated words:EITHER (adjective or adverb) - one of two choices - often used with the conjunction ORETHER (noun) - a volatile liquid used as an anesthetic gas, or a synonym for outer space, which was once thought to be filled with a tenuous air-like substance.
You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.You spell it orbiting.
The proper name is usually spelled Ethan (notably Ethan Allen, Ethan Hawke). There are other similar common nouns : ethane - a petroleum chemical ethene and ethylene - other chemicals earthen - made of earth or clay
Anaesthetic.
The likely word is "lidocaine" (an anesthetic).
The US spelling is "anesthetic" (pain killer), The UK variant is anaesthetic.
Possibly you mean: anesthetic or, in Australia, New Zealand and the UK, anaesthetic
we used it as a anesthetic. now we are not using it as a anesthetic.
Warming anesthetic can cause immediate death!
No, I had surgery before and they used anesthetic, it does not hurt, it just makes you sleepy.
The word seems to be a cross between aristocratic (of the upper class) and anesthetic (UK anaesthetic, a pain killer).The similar word is aesthetic, meaning beautiful or for artistic effect.
It has not been used as an anesthetic for a long time for good reason: It can cause brain damage and has other serious side effects. It is not an approved anesthetic.
A topical anesthetic mixture containing tetracaine, epinephrine (adrenaline), and cocaine.
the definition of anesthetic would be anesthetic- (n)a substance that causes loss of sensation or consciousnesshope
I believe the French were first to utilize Ether as analagesic and anesthetic.