a. [f. as prec. + -IC.] Affected with or characterized by leucophlegmacy.
1668. Culpepper & Cole, Barthol. Anat., II. vii. 110. Leucophlegmatick persons.
1732. Arbuthnot, Rules of Diet, 363. Old Age attended with a … leucophlegmatic Constitution.
1771. Smollett, Humph. Cl., 20 April (1815). He told me … my case was dropsical, or, as he called it, leuco-phlegmatic.
1839. Blackw. Mag., XLV. 356. The vast expanse of his leucophlegmatic countenance.
1861. T. J. Graham, Pract. Med., 185. A leucophlegmatic temperament.
Hence Leucophlegmatical a. = prec.
1658. Rowland, trans. Moufet’s Theat. Ins., 988. They hurt not dropsie persons, nor such as are leucophlegmatical.
