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
Antidote is a 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.
She took the antidote to counteract the poison she had ingested.
The doctor administered the antidote to counteract the effects of the snake venom.
The doctor administered the antidote to counteract the effects of the poison.
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."