a. [ad. med.L. stupōrōsus (Diefenb.) f. L. stupōr-em: see STUPOR and -OSE.] = STUPOROUS a.
188[?]. Buck, Med. Handbook, V. 53 (Cent. Dict., Suppl.).
1899. Allbutt’s Syst. Med., VIII. 297. The other 20 per cent. of the cases were mostly melancholic in character, seldom being deeply suicidal, but often tending to be stuporose. Ibid., 317. Chloral hydrate, if taken in very large doses, may cause stuporose dementia.
1901. Brit. Med. Jrnl., 29 June, 1604. The amount of free hydrochloric acid was high when they were in a torpid and stuporose state.
