Liver fluid

noun

1. A yellow or greenish alkaline fluid that is secreted by the liver, stored and concentrated in the gallbladder, and passed into the intestinal duodenum where it aids especially in the breakdown and absorption of fats
2. Either of two humors see humor believed in ancient and medieval physiology to be associated with irascibility or melancholy see also black bile, yellow bile
3. Anger

   "His bile rises as he recounts the story, still furious more than seven years later."

4. Speech or writing that expresses bitter anger or hatred acrimony, vitriol

   "These days it's fashionable to get hopped up on hate from some Facebook bubble of similarly outraged people and then spew bile …"

noun

1. Any of several steroid acids (such as cholic acid) that occur in bile especially in the form of bile salts, are produced chiefly in the liver from cholesterol, and aid in the intestinal breakdown and absorption of fat

   "Approximately 500 mg of cholesterol is converted into bile acids each day in the adult human liver."

noun

1. A duct by which bile passes from the liver or gallbladder to the duodenum

noun

1. A salt of bile acid
2. A dry mixture of the salts of the bile of the ox that is used especially as a digestive aid in the breakdown and absorption of fats

noun

1. The one of the four humors see humor in ancient and medieval physiology that was believed to be cold and dry and to cause melancholy and cowardice

noun

1. The one of the four humors see humor in ancient and medieval physiology that was believed to be hot and dry and to cause anger and irritability

   "… the humoral science of the ancient Greeks, which held that unevenness between the body's four humors—blood, phlegm, choler (yellow bile) and melancholy (black bile)—caused every kind of ailment."