- (apothecary) pharmacist: a health professional trained in the art of preparing and dispensing drugs
- Apothecary is a historical name for a medical professional who formulates and dispenses materia medica to physicians, surgeons and patients — a role now served by a pharmacist (or a chemist or dispensing chemist), and some caregivers.
- (apothecary) A person who makes and provides/sells drugs and/or medicines; A drugstore or pharmacy
- (Apothecary) Rendered in the margin and the Revised Version "perfumer," in Exo 30:25; Exo 37:29; Ecc 10:1. The holy oils and ointments were prepared by priests properly qualified for this office. The feminine plural form of the Hebrew word is rendered "confectioneries" in Sa1 8:13.
- (apothecary) a pharmacist or druggist.
- (Apothecary) An assortment of cleansers, moisturizers and fragrance products.
- (Apothecary) An establishment offering prescription and nonprescription drugs and medicines, prosthetic devices and medical and dental supplies at retail.
- (Apothecary) Druggist who reluctantly sells Romeo the poison.
- (Apothecary) One who practices herbalism and sometimes alchemy as well; Ancient word for "pharmacist".
- (Apothecary) One who prepares and sells drugs or compounds for medicinal purposes. In wiccan / pagan terms it is one who possesses the knowledge to heal the wounded and the sick with natural elements & herbs (herbalist).
- (Apothecary) medieval / early modern pharmacist or chemist. The "apothecary oncia" symbol (a 'cursive z' with a bar above it), denoting an ounce or fluid ounce, was a frequent feature of early modern recipes, and is often transcribed as "3". ...
- (Apothecary) sold patented medicines as well as preparing their own remedies.
- (The Apothecary) (Vancouver, BC: Tsunami, 1991; reissued 2001)
- (apothecary) A perfumer, one whose business was to compound ointments.
- (apothecary) one who prepares drugs and medicines, sometimes made house calls, and gave advice concerning medical conditions; lowest order of medical man.
- An Apothecary dispensed medicines derived from herbs, plants and roots. The apothecary was a less expensive alternative to a physician in Tudor times and was often the only source of medical care for the poor; he was usually a priest or friar.