a. Obs. Path. [a. F. cacochyme (16th c. in Paré), ad. Gr. κακόχῡλος with unhealthy humours, f. κακο- bad + χῡλος juice, humour.] Full of evil humours.
1614. W. Barclay, Nepenthes, in Arb., App. Jas. I Counterbl., 116. The body very cacochyme, or full of euil humours.
