Citations:rhinorrhœa

Noun: optional spelling of

 * 1884, Sir Morell Mackenzie, A Manual of Diseases of the Throat and Nose, William Wood & Company; § V, page #219:
 * In rhinorrhœa, on the other hand, the lining membrane is usually pale and sodden.
 * 1899, C. Killick Millard, in Public Health, Rebman, Limited; Volume XI, page #754:
 * To make the experiment really satisfactory, only those patients who are free from such complications as otorrhœa and rhinorrhœa, and are apparently free or nearly free from infection, should be transferred ; and any patient subsequently developing such complications after being transferred must at once be sent back again.
 * 1906, Charles Arthur Parker, A Guide to Diseases of the Nose and Throat and their Treatment, Edward Arnold; § III, Chapter XIII, page #358:
 * In paroxysmal rhinorrhœa the asthmatic attack more often takes place during the night, and may be the most prominent symptom, the history of the rhinorrhœa being elicited only by questioning.
 * 1910, Eugene S. Yonge, Hay Fever and Paroxysmal Sneezing, William Wood & Company; page #121:
 * About fourteen days after leaving the hospital some sneezing and rhinorrhœa were observed.