Beau Brummell

Brummell, Beau

(George Bryan Brummell) (brŭm`əl), 1778–1840, English dandy and wit. Brummell was greatly admired for his fastidious appearance and confident manner. He was an intimate of the prince regent (later George IV), and as such influenced men of society to wear dark, simply cut clothes and elaborate neckwear. He is also credited with having set the fashion for trousers rather than breeches. Having quarreled with the prince, and deeply in debt from gambling, Brummell fled to France, where, ironically, he lived for 14 years in poverty and squalor. He died insane in a hospital at Caen.

Bibliography

See biographies by H. Cole (1977).

Beau lines

(bō), transverse grooves on the fingernails following severe febrile disease, malnutrition, trauma, myocardial infarction, or other disorders.

Beau lines

(bō līnz) Transverse grooves on the fingernails following fever, malnutrition, trauma, myocardial infarction, or other severe or systemic illness.

Beau lines

(bōz) [Joseph Honoré Simon Beau, Fr. physician, 1806–1865] White lines across the fingernails, usually a sign of systemic disease. They may be due to trauma, coronary occlusion, hypercalcemia, or skin disease. The lines are visible until the affected area of the nail has grown out and been trimmed away.

Beau,

Joseph H.S., French physician, 1806-1865. Beau lines - transverse depressions on the fingernails following severe febrile disease, malnutrition, trauma, myocardial infarction, etc.Beau syndrome - cardiac insufficiency.

单词	beau lines
释义	DictionarySeeline Beau Brummell Brummell, Beau (George Bryan Brummell) (brŭm`əl), 1778–1840, English dandy and wit. Brummell was greatly admired for his fastidious appearance and confident manner. He was an intimate of the prince regent (later George IV), and as such influenced men of society to wear dark, simply cut clothes and elaborate neckwear. He is also credited with having set the fashion for trousers rather than breeches. Having quarreled with the prince, and deeply in debt from gambling, Brummell fled to France, where, ironically, he lived for 14 years in poverty and squalor. He died insane in a hospital at Caen. Bibliography See biographies by H. Cole (1977). Beau lines Beau lines (bō), transverse grooves on the fingernails following severe febrile disease, malnutrition, trauma, myocardial infarction, or other disorders. Beau lines (bō līnz) Transverse grooves on the fingernails following fever, malnutrition, trauma, myocardial infarction, or other severe or systemic illness. Beau lines (bōz) [Joseph Honoré Simon Beau, Fr. physician, 1806–1865] White lines across the fingernails, usually a sign of systemic disease. They may be due to trauma, coronary occlusion, hypercalcemia, or skin disease. The lines are visible until the affected area of the nail has grown out and been trimmed away. Beau, Joseph H.S., French physician, 1806-1865. Beau lines - transverse depressions on the fingernails following severe febrile disease, malnutrition, trauma, myocardial infarction, etc.Beau syndrome - cardiac insufficiency. LegalSeeLine
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