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Definition of vital
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of vital is as below...
Vital (a.) Very
necessary;
highly
important;
essential.
Lern More About Vital
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Physicist
::
Physicist
(n.) A
believer
in the
theory
that the
fundamental
phenomena
of life are to be
explained
upon
purely
chemical
and
physical
principles;
--
opposed
to
vitalist.
Vital
::
Vital (a.)
Capable
of
living;
in a state to live;
viable.
Electro-vital
::
Electro-vital
(a.)
Derived
from, or
dependent
upon, vital
processes;
-- said of
certain
electric
currents
supposed
by some
physiologists
to
circulate
in the
nerves
of
animals..
Vitality
::
Vitality
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
vital;
the
principle
of life; vital
force;
animation;
as, the
vitality
of eggs or
vegetable
seeds;
the
vitality
of an
enterprise..
Degeneration
::
Degeneration
(n.) That
condition
of a
tissue
or an organ in which its
vitality
has
become
either
diminished
or
perverted;
a
substitution
of a lower for a
higher
form of
structure;
as, fatty
degeneration
of the
liver..
Passive
::
Passive
(a.)
Designating
certain
morbid
conditions,
as
hemorrhage
or
dropsy,
characterized
by
relaxation
of the
vessels
and
tissues,
with
deficient
vitality
and lack of
reaction
in the
affected
tissues..
Trance
::
Trance
(n.) A
condition,
often
simulating
death,
in which there is a total
suspension
of the power of
voluntary
movement,
with
abolition
of all
evidences
of
mental
activity
and the
reduction
to a
minimum
of all the vital
functions
so that the
patient
lies still and
apparently
unconscious
of
surrounding
objects,
while the
pulsation
of the heart and the
breathing,
although
still
present,
are
almost
or
altogether
imperceptible..
Biophor Biophore
::
Biophor
Biophore
(n.) One of the
smaller
vital units of a cell, the
bearer
of
vitality
and
heredity.
See
Pangen,
in
Supplement..
Vitals
::
Vitals
(n. pl.) Fig.: The part
essential
to the life or
health
of
anything;
as, the
vitals
of a
state..
Sting
::
Stimulus
(v. t.) That which
excites
or
produces
a
temporary
increase
of vital
action,
either
in the whole
organism
or in any of its
parts;
especially
(Physiol.),
any
substance
or agent
capable
of
evoking
the
activity
of a nerve or
irritable
muscle,
or
capable
of
producing
an
impression
upon a
sensory
organ or more
particularly
upon its
specific
end
organ..
Biodynamics
::
Biodynamics
(n.) The
doctrine
of vital
forces
or
energy.
Excitement
::
Excitement
(n.) A state of
aroused
or
increased
vital
activity
in an
organism,
or any of its
organs
or
tissues..
Shock
::
Shock (n.) A
sudden
depression
of the vital
forces
of the
entire
body, or of a port of it,
marking
some
profound
impression
produced
upon the
nervous
system,
as by
severe
injury,
overpowering
emotion,
or the
like..
Vivacity
::
Vivacity
(n.)
Tenacity
of life; vital
force;
natural
vigor.
Archeus
::
Archeus
(n.) The vital
principle
or force which
(according
to the
Paracelsians)
presides
over the
growth
and
continuation
of
living
beings;
the anima mundi or
plastic
power of the old
philosophers.
Generate
::
Generate
(v. t.) To
originate,
especially
by a vital or
chemical
process;
to
produce;
to
cause..
Pith
::
Pith (n.)
Hence:
The which
contains
the
strength
of life; the vital or
essential
part;
concentrated
force;
vigor;
strength;
importance;
as, the
speech
lacked
pith..
Solidism
::
Solidism
(n.) The
doctrine
that
refers
all
diseases
to
morbid
changes
of the solid parts of the body. It rests on the view that the
solids
alone are
endowed
with vital
properties,
and can
receive
the
impression
of
agents
tending
to
produce
disease..
Lifeful
::
Lifeful
(a.) Full of
vitality.
Low
::
Low
(superl.)
Deficient
in vital
energy;
feeble;
weak; as, a low
pulse;
made low by
sickness..
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