Definition of castor oil in English:

castor oil

noun ˈkɑːstə(r) ˌɔɪlˈkæstər ˌɔɪl

mass noun

A pale yellow oil obtained from castor beans, used as a purgative, a lubricant, and in manufacturing oil-based products.
Example sentencesExamples
- People of a certain age remember castor beans as the source of the vile-tasting castor oil, a much-dreaded laxative home remedy.
- Ricin, one of the deadliest naturally occurring poisons, is derived from castor plant beans, which are grown worldwide to produce castor oil.
- Modified castor oil is now used in the production of urethane plastics, inks, rubber and other synthetic products.
- One million tons of castor beans are processed to produce castor oil every year and the waste from this process is approximately five per cent ricin.
- Mild oily purgatives like castor oil or bulk laxatives such as linseed or psyllium seeds are recommended.
- Today, although castor oil is produced more than ever, its medicinal use as a laxative is almost nonexistent.
- Some readers are enthusiastic about castor oil, while both arnica and comfrey have a long folk tradition of use for bruises.
- As you know, castor oil was once used as a laxative.
- The products include cashew, castor oil, palm, potato, soybean, green bean, peanut, maize, sweet corn and eucalyptus.
- Clearly, castor oil was only a temporary measure.
- It is very harmful and hazardous to health when mixed with crude castor oil, industrial palmolein-oil, mineral oils etc.
- One person recalls another form of Saturday cleansing - a dose of castor oil or medicine made from senna leaves, or liquorice powder.
- The stimulant laxative castor oil, for example, can cause early labor.
- Civil War surgeons began treatment with mild purgatives, such as castor oil, extract of senna, or small doses of calomel.
- On a negative note, the smell of castor oil, sulphur or cascara spooned down our throats was enough to turn the stomach of the most stalwart.
- ‘They forced him to drink castor oil,’ Negri explains.
- Also, if you will be receiving this medicine by injection, tell your health care professional if you are allergic to any other substances, such as castor oil.
- Agri and allied products showing a substantial increase in exports were rice, pulses, tobacco, spices, nuts and seeds, cashew, guar, gum meal, castor oil and processed food items, an official release said.
- Review of the literature indicates that one poorly designed study involving 100 participants studied castor oil versus no treatment.

Origin

Mid 18th century: perhaps so named because it succeeded castor² in medicinal use.

Definition of castor oil in US English:

castor oil

nounˈkastər ˌoilˈkæstər ˌɔɪl

A pale yellow oil obtained from castor beans, used as a purgative, a lubricant, and in manufacturing oil-based products.
Example sentencesExamples
- People of a certain age remember castor beans as the source of the vile-tasting castor oil, a much-dreaded laxative home remedy.
- Modified castor oil is now used in the production of urethane plastics, inks, rubber and other synthetic products.
- Also, if you will be receiving this medicine by injection, tell your health care professional if you are allergic to any other substances, such as castor oil.
- Agri and allied products showing a substantial increase in exports were rice, pulses, tobacco, spices, nuts and seeds, cashew, guar, gum meal, castor oil and processed food items, an official release said.
- It is very harmful and hazardous to health when mixed with crude castor oil, industrial palmolein-oil, mineral oils etc.
- Mild oily purgatives like castor oil or bulk laxatives such as linseed or psyllium seeds are recommended.
- ‘They forced him to drink castor oil,’ Negri explains.
- Some readers are enthusiastic about castor oil, while both arnica and comfrey have a long folk tradition of use for bruises.
- As you know, castor oil was once used as a laxative.
- One million tons of castor beans are processed to produce castor oil every year and the waste from this process is approximately five per cent ricin.
- Civil War surgeons began treatment with mild purgatives, such as castor oil, extract of senna, or small doses of calomel.
- Ricin, one of the deadliest naturally occurring poisons, is derived from castor plant beans, which are grown worldwide to produce castor oil.
- Clearly, castor oil was only a temporary measure.
- On a negative note, the smell of castor oil, sulphur or cascara spooned down our throats was enough to turn the stomach of the most stalwart.
- Today, although castor oil is produced more than ever, its medicinal use as a laxative is almost nonexistent.
- The products include cashew, castor oil, palm, potato, soybean, green bean, peanut, maize, sweet corn and eucalyptus.
- One person recalls another form of Saturday cleansing - a dose of castor oil or medicine made from senna leaves, or liquorice powder.
- Review of the literature indicates that one poorly designed study involving 100 participants studied castor oil versus no treatment.
- The stimulant laxative castor oil, for example, can cause early labor.

Origin

Mid 18th century: perhaps so named because it succeeded castor in medicinal use.

单词	castor oil
释义	Definition of castor oil in English: castor oil noun ˈkɑːstə(r) ˌɔɪlˈkæstər ˌɔɪl mass noun A pale yellow oil obtained from castor beans, used as a purgative, a lubricant, and in manufacturing oil-based products. Example sentencesExamples People of a certain age remember castor beans as the source of the vile-tasting castor oil, a much-dreaded laxative home remedy. Ricin, one of the deadliest naturally occurring poisons, is derived from castor plant beans, which are grown worldwide to produce castor oil. Modified castor oil is now used in the production of urethane plastics, inks, rubber and other synthetic products. One million tons of castor beans are processed to produce castor oil every year and the waste from this process is approximately five per cent ricin. Mild oily purgatives like castor oil or bulk laxatives such as linseed or psyllium seeds are recommended. Today, although castor oil is produced more than ever, its medicinal use as a laxative is almost nonexistent. Some readers are enthusiastic about castor oil, while both arnica and comfrey have a long folk tradition of use for bruises. As you know, castor oil was once used as a laxative. The products include cashew, castor oil, palm, potato, soybean, green bean, peanut, maize, sweet corn and eucalyptus. Clearly, castor oil was only a temporary measure. It is very harmful and hazardous to health when mixed with crude castor oil, industrial palmolein-oil, mineral oils etc. One person recalls another form of Saturday cleansing - a dose of castor oil or medicine made from senna leaves, or liquorice powder. The stimulant laxative castor oil, for example, can cause early labor. Civil War surgeons began treatment with mild purgatives, such as castor oil, extract of senna, or small doses of calomel. On a negative note, the smell of castor oil, sulphur or cascara spooned down our throats was enough to turn the stomach of the most stalwart. ‘They forced him to drink castor oil,’ Negri explains. Also, if you will be receiving this medicine by injection, tell your health care professional if you are allergic to any other substances, such as castor oil. Agri and allied products showing a substantial increase in exports were rice, pulses, tobacco, spices, nuts and seeds, cashew, guar, gum meal, castor oil and processed food items, an official release said. Review of the literature indicates that one poorly designed study involving 100 participants studied castor oil versus no treatment. Origin Mid 18th century: perhaps so named because it succeeded castor² in medicinal use. Definition of castor oil in US English: castor oil nounˈkastər ˌoilˈkæstər ˌɔɪl A pale yellow oil obtained from castor beans, used as a purgative, a lubricant, and in manufacturing oil-based products. Example sentencesExamples People of a certain age remember castor beans as the source of the vile-tasting castor oil, a much-dreaded laxative home remedy. Modified castor oil is now used in the production of urethane plastics, inks, rubber and other synthetic products. Also, if you will be receiving this medicine by injection, tell your health care professional if you are allergic to any other substances, such as castor oil. Agri and allied products showing a substantial increase in exports were rice, pulses, tobacco, spices, nuts and seeds, cashew, guar, gum meal, castor oil and processed food items, an official release said. It is very harmful and hazardous to health when mixed with crude castor oil, industrial palmolein-oil, mineral oils etc. Mild oily purgatives like castor oil or bulk laxatives such as linseed or psyllium seeds are recommended. ‘They forced him to drink castor oil,’ Negri explains. Some readers are enthusiastic about castor oil, while both arnica and comfrey have a long folk tradition of use for bruises. As you know, castor oil was once used as a laxative. One million tons of castor beans are processed to produce castor oil every year and the waste from this process is approximately five per cent ricin. Civil War surgeons began treatment with mild purgatives, such as castor oil, extract of senna, or small doses of calomel. Ricin, one of the deadliest naturally occurring poisons, is derived from castor plant beans, which are grown worldwide to produce castor oil. Clearly, castor oil was only a temporary measure. On a negative note, the smell of castor oil, sulphur or cascara spooned down our throats was enough to turn the stomach of the most stalwart. Today, although castor oil is produced more than ever, its medicinal use as a laxative is almost nonexistent. The products include cashew, castor oil, palm, potato, soybean, green bean, peanut, maize, sweet corn and eucalyptus. One person recalls another form of Saturday cleansing - a dose of castor oil or medicine made from senna leaves, or liquorice powder. Review of the literature indicates that one poorly designed study involving 100 participants studied castor oil versus no treatment. The stimulant laxative castor oil, for example, can cause early labor. Origin Mid 18th century: perhaps so named because it succeeded castor in medicinal use.
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