An antidote typically refers to an agent that counters the effect of a poison or harmful substance ingested into the body by various means. A cure is more general term for a remedy for a disease (or more broadly any problem)
E.g. An antidote for a food additive that causes an allergy
A cure for a headache
noun
Because snake venom is deadly, someone had to create an antidote for it. There is no antidote for heavy metal poisoning, but there is a treatment. Your cheerful call was the antidote to a dreary afternoon.
I had a bad headache; I took medicine and it antidote the pain.
Your cheerful call was the antidote to a dreary afternoon. After she received the antidote, the infection cleared up quickly.
After administering an antidote, the nurse tried to diagnose the patient's ailment.
an anecdote is a personal narrative interjected into a literary piece to supplement the syntactical patterns and rhetorical stratagies, whereas an antidote is a cure (generally counteracting poisons)
Cure perhaps
anecdote is a small interesting narration of some event in literature while antidote(medicine) to nullify or opposes as a cure for some aliment/poison etc.
Pedi=foot Cure=another word for an antidote aka Foot antidote
Anecdote is the way things work and Antitode is a chemicla
THE EVENTUAL CURE WAS THAT OF THE ANTIDOTE IN THE HOST MONKEYS BLOOD.
The correct spelling of the word is "antidote" (cure for a poison, or for a problem).
No, what you need is an ANECDOTE for ending a speech. Anecdote - a short, amusing or interesting story Antidote - a cure or remedy
Yes It's called mustard gas antidote. Google it if you wish.
There is no miracle cure/antidote for any allergies-however they can be controlled through avoiding contact with the known allergen-or through antihistamines which can be bought over the counter.
Antonyms: antidote, cure, tonic Synonyms: toxin, venom, miasma
If you're using using it as a noun, then possible antonyms include "antidote" or "cure." If used as a verb, antonyms include "to cure", "to heal", or "to cleanse."