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Etymology

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Calque of Ancient Greek ἰατρέ, θεράπευσον σεαυτόν (iatré, therápeuson seautón) and Latin medice, cūrā tē ipsum, from Luke 4:23.[1]

Proverb

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physician, heal thyself

  1. One should attend to one's own defects before presuming to advise others about theirs.
    Synonym: doctor, heal thyself
    • 1919, Sax Rohmer, chapter XXI, in Dope:
      “You are really as bad as Margaret,” she declared. “There is nothing the matter with me. You talk of ‘curing’ me as though I were ill. Physician, heal thyself.”

Translations

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ The Holy Bible, [] (King James Version), London: [] Robert Barker, [], 1611, →OCLC, Luke 4:23:And hee said vnto them, Yee will surely say vnto me this prouerbe, Physition, heale thy selfe: Whatsoeuer wee haue heard done in Capernaum, doe also here in thy countrey.

Further reading

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  NODES
Note 1