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cure-all

NOUN
  1. hypothetical remedy for all ills or diseases; once sought by the alchemists

How To Use cure-all In A Sentence

  • Of course they spoke of their brew as if it were a medicinal cure-all when in reality they produced highly refined and greatly prized moonshine.
  • From its reputation as a cure-all, comes the obscure name of the plant ‘tutsan’ which is a corruption of the French La toute-saine - meaning ‘all-heal’.
  • He is not against raising the people's standard of living, but he insists that economic solutions are not a cure-all, and that moral factors also need to be taken into account.
  • It's not a cure-all, it's not an end-all, it's not a magic potion, but it is a good dietary supplement.
  • Be aware of products or treatments that are advertised as a quick and effective cure-alls for a wide range of ailments.
  • It's not a panacea, a cure-all for farm financial ills, or a guarantee of profit.
  • His move from outside linebacker was supposed to be a cure-all, allowing him to line up in a three-point stance and rush quarterbacks.
  • Holing him up in Steeple Fritton was supposed to have been a cure-all --- but the affair with Tatty was, apparently, still raging. TICKLED PINK
  • Chamomile tea has been seen as a medicinal cure-all for centuries, but only now have UK researchers found evidence that the herbal tea has real benefits in a wide range of health ailments from the common cold to menstrual cramps.
  • Rejecting any and all such criticism is, in the world of medicine, similar to proposing a new cure-all drug that has no side-effects, but failing to produce any evidence that it worked.
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