Physic ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Physic ( noun )

1. The branch of science concerned with the nature and properties of matter and energy.
2. A medicine or potion that has medicinal properties.

Origin:

The word physic comes from middle english fisike, via old french fisique, from latin physica (ars), from greek ta physika (ta) (ta) (ta) (ta), from fem. of physikos of nature, from physis nature.

Examples:

1. He studied physics in college and became a physicist.
2. The physics of the universe is a fascinating subject.
3. He took a physic to relieve his indigestion.
4. The physic of the human body is very complex.
5. The potion was a powerful physic for the treatment of fever.

(As a verb)

Physic ( verb )

1. The branch of science concerned with the nature and properties of matter and energy.
2. A medicine or potion that has medicinal properties.

Origin:

The word physic comes from middle english fisike, via old french fisique, from latin physica (ars), from greek ta physika (ta) (ta) (ta) (ta), from fem. of physikos of nature, from physis nature.

Examples:

1. He studied physics in college and became a physicist.
2. The physics of the universe is a fascinating subject.
3. He took a physic to relieve his indigestion.
4. The physic of the human body is very complex.
5. The potion was a powerful physic for the treatment of fever.