ultrablond

ultrablond (comparative more ultrablond, superlative most ultrablond)

more ultrablond (comparative)
most ultrablond (superlative)

Of course, there was the requisite shot from when they both appeared on Oprah, hand-holding shots on red carpets with Celia in a flame of an orange dress and Kick in a smooth tuxedo sporting the ultrablond hair from one of his summer blockbuster movies.

2007, Sharon Naylor, It's Not My Wedding (But I'm in Charge), page 50:

As her partner, Maxim Beloserkovsky has too little freshness and too much calculated charm in his dancing; and he is distractingly ultrablond in a way that strongly recalls too many Soviet male dancers of yesteryear.

2009 May 21, Alastair Macaulay, “Adrift in a Spectacle of Balanchine and Tchaikovsky”, in New York Times:


defrizz

en-verb

defrizz (third-person singular simple present defrizzes, present participle defrizzing, simple past and past participle defrizzed)

defrizzes (present singular third-person)
defrizzing (participle present)
defrizzed (participle past)
defrizzed (past)

He's defrizzed my hair and penciled it in as flowing curls, pared down my weight, added several inches to my height and given my outfit a designer edge.

2003, Jacqueline Wilson, Girls Out Late:

(transitive) To remove the frizz from (hair).


olivocochlear

(anatomy) Pertaining to the superior olivary complex and cochlea.


gastrocolic

gastrointestinal tract
gastrointestinal tract

(anatomy) Relating to the gastrointestinal tract and the colon


olivary body

(anatomy) Either of a pair of prominent oval structures in the medulla oblongata, the lower portion of the brainstem, containing the olivary nuclei.


diapophysis

(anatomy) The dorsal transverse process of a vertebra


circle contact lens

en-noun

circle contact lens (plural circle contact lenses)

A cosmetic contact lens that makes the eyes' irises appear larger, popular in East Asia.

大眼仔

contact lens that makes the iris appear larger


schizencephalic

(anatomy) Having the head split longitudinally (as a teratoid malformation)


mesiolingual

(dentistry) Of, pertaining to or connecting the mesial and lingual surfaces of a tooth.


subabdominal

The larva has now two serratures, or spines, on the cephalothorax; the legs are the same as in the second stage, but the subabdominal fins are more developed, and the tail has acquired two leaflets on each side[…]

1839, John Timbs, The year-book of facts in science and art, page 187:


cephalad

en-adv

cephalad (comparative more cephalad, superlative most cephalad)

more cephalad (comparative)
most cephalad (superlative)

Perianal disease is common in patients with Crohn’s disease. Unfortunately, the perianal area often is poorly evaluated by barium studies because the enema tip may be inserted too cephalad or because exquisite anal tenderness may preclude adequate retrograde distension and evaluation.

1996 July, Richard M. Gore, Emil J. Balthazar, Gary G. Ghahremani, Frank H. Miller, “CT Features of Ulcerative Colitis and Crohn’s Disease”, in American Journal of Roentgenology, volume 167, number 1, →DOI, page 9:

(anatomy) Towards the head (or anterior extremity), a direction that in humans corresponds to superior.


phylloclade

(botany) A flattened stem, a type of cladode that has unlimited extension growth and resembles a leaf.


vulvo-uterine

(anatomy) Pertaining to the vulva and uterus.


vulvovaginal

(anatomy) Pertaining to the vulva and vagina.


vomerine

The posterior vomerine teeth evidently met the posterior teeth of the mandible.

1905, John Campbell Merriam, The Thalattosauria:

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the vomer.


osteochondral

They are known as osteochondral scaffolds, because they support new bone and cartilage as it grows.

2009 August 16, Anne Eisenberg, “Mimicking Human Cartilage to Repair a Knee”, in New York Times:

(anatomy) Pertaining to bone and cartilage.


endovenous

“What usually happens is someone comes in for endovenous treatments for larger veins and a lot of times they’ll say, ‘While you’re at it, take a look at these smaller veins and let me know if you can do anything about them,’ ” Dr. Zelickson said.

2009 September 10, Camille Sweeney, “Removing the Web of Spider Veins”, in New York Times:


microbraid

English is little heard, and women wrapped in Technicolor fabrics plait microbraids into customers’ hair as their colleagues beckon passers-by.

2009 September 20, Sarah Maslin Nir, “The Rebirth, and the Beat, Goes On”, in New York Times:


conarion

From Ancient Greek κωνάριον (kōnárion), diminutive of κῶνος (kônos, “pine cone, pine nut”).

Is it themselves, or the Brain, or that particular piece of the Brain they call the Conarion or Pine-kernel?

1662, Henry More, An Antidote Against Atheism, Book I, A Collection of Several Philosophical Writings of Dr. Henry More, p. 33


bleed out

There are shootings, stabbings, car wrecks, falls and other accidents that can create a fatal bleed out situation.

2023 December 3, David Martin Davies, “Stopping the bleed out to save lives”, in Texas Public Radio, archived from the original on 2024-02-21:

(medicine, informal) An instance of exsanguination or of major blood loss.

(figurative) An instance of any system or item that loses its necessary components, such as a machine and its fuel or a company and its money.


bleed out

en-verb

bleed out (third-person singular simple present bleeds out, present participle bleeding out, simple past and past participle bled out)

bleeds out (present singular third-person)
bleeding out (participle present)
bled out (participle past)
bled out (past)

But we never got to take the shot I'd been trained to take, that beautiful single shot that takes out a man's head, or the gutshot—Chris Kyle's favorite—that allows him to bleed out and die a little slower, maybe think about all the ways he might have lived a different and better life.

2013, Anthony Swofford, Death of an American Sniper, →ISBN:

(intransitive) To die due to excess bloodloss; to bleed to death.

(transitive) To kill by causing such bloodloss.

Most slang begins in small communities, but some words bleed out into wider society over time.

(intransitive, figurative) To leak out; to spread.


pussy juice

en-noun

pussy juice (countable and uncountable, plural pussy juices)

(vulgar, slang) The naturally-occurring lubricating secretions of the human vagina.


puss-puss

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-puss-puss.wav

Those skinheads lacked the intestinal fortitude to ward off the attack of their simplistic intelligence. They are the weakest bunch of puss pusses that I have ever seen. They sent my carrier countless complaints but I STILL STANDING HUH. What a bunch of pussies. I've got more respect for Ian Taylor Christopher than I do for these weak bitches. Sure we had some words but at least he stood up. These punks just ran and told the teacher. BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAATTTTTCH!

1995 March 18, cw...@delphi.com, “WE WON! Alt.skinheads destroyed.........”, in alt.skinheads (Usenet), retrieved 2022-07-26:

> Of course not.What a puss-puss.
:) I am a puss-puss often. It keeps me sober and alive to be flexible. My telling you anything about god as i understand god, is a useless endeavor. You have to find god on your own, through your own actions; don't you know that?

1998 September 7, daniel, “The Steps are about God”, in alt.recovery.na (Usenet), retrieved 2022-07-26:

The puss-pusses are watching, but they're just waiting for us to get tired and leave so they can crawl back in here and lick their wounds. As much fun as they are *pretending* to have at the other ass-wipe safe NG's, you can bet anything that they wish they had *their* NG back... and that they weren't SPNANKED out of this one. The sweetest victory is that the truth, not lies, did the SPNANK!

2000 September 3, Justin Credile!, “CAT GOT YOUR TONGUE??”, in alt.fan.madonna (Usenet), retrieved 2022-07-26:

Bristol, TN? Well, HEEE-fuckin-HAWW Gomer!! GAWW-LEEE WILLIKERS!
The Rocking Horse? Is that the motion you and your toothless, hillbilly butt buddies get going when they're ass fucking you out in the woods?
I already told you where to meet me tomorrow night, puss-puss! The time and place You understand me, puss-puss? I certainly hope so. Maybe I can find somebody to give you a little bit of that "rocking horse" action, puss-puss. You'd like that wouldn't you, puss-puss?
BE THERE!!
heh, heh, heh

2006 June 23, ThreeBallLouie, “Liberals Are The Ones Who Got Ass-Whipped In School”, in alt.politics (Usenet), retrieved 2022-07-26:

(derogatory, vulgar, colloquial, chiefly Canada, US) A coward.


ungular

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to a hoof, claw, or talon.


unimuscular

Oysters are unimuscular.

(anatomy) Having only one adductor muscle, and one muscular impression on each valve.


abductor oculi

date? The Royal English dictionary: or, A treasury of the English language
The Abductor oculi, or abductor of the eyes is one of the four muscles, which rises from the bottom of the orbit, and draws the eye towards the outward canthus...

(obsolete, anatomy) A muscle that draws the eye outwards


megadontia

Dens in dente, peg-shaped lateral incisors, microdontia, megadontia, fusion, gemination and connation, talon cusp, taurodontism, etc. Recognised by their appearance

2008, R. A. Cawson, E. W. Odell, Cawson's Essentials of Oral Pathology and Oral Medicine, 8th edition, Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone, page 22:

Isolated megadontia in the permanent dentition has been estimated to occur in approximately 1% of patients. The condition may be symmetrical. Generalized megadontia has been reported in association with pituitary gigantism, unilateral facial hyperplasia, and hereditary gingival fibromatosis.

2012, P. J. M. Crawford, M. J. Aldred, “Anomalies of tooth formation and eruption”, in Richard Welbury, Monty S. Duggal, Marie Thérèse Hosey, editors, Paediatric Dentistry, 4th edition, Oxford: Oxford University Press, page 257:

With the thresholds added on the curves it also accounts for the higher prevalences of hypodontia and microdontia in females and the higher prevalences of megadontia and supernumeraries in males.

2014, AH Brook, J Jernvall, RN Smith, TE Hughes, GC Townsend, “The dentition: the outcomes of morphogenesis leading to variations of tooth number, size and shape”, in Australian Dental Journal, volume 59, number s1, page 136:


hair pie

I don't mind munching on her hair pie except when I have to stop to pull her hairs off my tongue.

(slang, vulgar) The external female genitalia with an unshaven mons veneris.


obeliac

en-adj

obeliac (comparative more obeliac, superlative most obeliac)

more obeliac (comparative)
most obeliac (superlative)

(anatomy) Relating to, pertaining to, or situated near, the obelion.


lambdoid suture

en-noun

lambdoid suture (plural lambdoid sutures)

(anatomy) A dense, fibrous connective tissue joint on the posterior aspect of the skull that connects the parietal and temporal bones with the occipital bone.


nasolacrimal

(anatomy, relational) Pertaining to the nose and the lacrimal apparatus.


lacrimal apparatus

lacrimal apparatus (plural lacrimal apparatuses)

(anatomy, physiology, ophthalmology) The system containing the orbital structures for the production and drainage of tear.


disaccharidase

Lactase is a disaccharidase that breaks down lactose into glucose and galactose.

(biochemistry) Any of a class of glycoside hydrolases, enzymes that break down disaccharides into monosaccharides


obelion

From Ancient Greek ὀβελός (obelós) + -ion.

Obelion is a nearly constant existing anthropological landmark. It is defined as the midpoint between both Foramina parietalia (for typical venous Emissaria connecting veins of galea with Sinus sagittalis sup.). Obelion is located on Suturus sagittalis.

1993, Wolfgang Seeger, The Microsurgical Approaches to the Target Areas of the Brain, page 56:

The sagittal border usually runs directly posteriorly from the rounded frontal angle for about two-thirds of its length. This is the position of the obelion, and there may be a parietal notch in the bone (Fig. 4.37) after which the serrations on the border become more fringe-like as it slopes away towards the rounded occipital angle at the posterior fontanelle.

2004, Louise Scheuer, Sue Black, The Juvenile Skeleton, page 104:

2006, Simon W. Hillson, Robert G. Franciscus, Trenton W. Holliday, Erik Trinkaus, 6: The Ages at Death, Erik Trinkaus, Jiří Svoboda (editors), Early Modern Human Evolution in Central Europe: The People of Dolní Věstonice and Pavlov, Human Evolution Series: Volume 12, page 32,
Significant suture closure is found in the lambda, obelion, anterior sagittal, and midcoronal locations, and complete obliteration is found in the bregma, pterion, and sphenofrontal locations.

(anatomy) A craniometric point on the sagittal suture between the parietal foramina near the lambdoid suture.


islets of Langerhans

islets of Langerhans pl (normally plural, singular islet of Langerhans)

Translating French îlots de Langerhans; named after Paul Langerhans, the German anatomist who discovered these regions in the pancreas.

Edward Sharpey-Schäfer determined that the substance necessary for carbohydrate metabolism was produced in the Islets of Langerhans, naming this new substance ‘insuline’ after the Latin insula (island).

1997, Roy Porter, The Greatest Benefit to Mankind, Folio Society, published 2016, page 545:

(anatomy, biology) Distinctive regions of tissue in the pancreas, which contain its endocrine cells.


palato-

palatoplegia, palatodental

(anatomy, phonetics) Of or pertaining to the palate.


cementogenesis

These enamel-like aberrations in cementogenesis are intriguing and could offer new insights and strategies to regenerate acellular cementum.

2002, John Ide Ingle, Leif K. Bakland, Endodontics, volume 1, page 28:

Evidence supporting a role for EMPs^([enamel matrix proteins]) in cementogenesis has been accumulating from investigations employing immunohistochemistry, in situ hybridization, and in vitro assays, all supporting EMP expression by HERS^([Hertwig's epithelial root sheath]) cells in several species[…].

2007, Brian L. Foster, Tracy E. Popowics, Hanson K. Fong, Martha J.Somerman, “Advances in Defining Regulators of Cementum Development and Periodontal Regeneration”, in Gerald P. Schatten, editor, Current Topics in Developmental Biology, volume 78, page 68:

Cementogenesis persists throughout the life of the tooth, allowing for continuous reattachment of the periodontal ligaments.

2010, Peter S. Ungar, Mammal Teeth: Origin, Evolution, and Diversity, page 23:

(anatomy, dentistry) The process of the development of cementum.


en-proverb

En-us-it's all fun and games until someone loses an eye.oga


prestin

Coined in 2000 from the musical term presto (meaning fast) because of the speed of the protein.

(biochemistry) A protein in the hairs of the inner ear


hyposkeletal

the hyposkeletal muscles

(anatomy) Beneath the endoskeleton; hypaxial.


pelvic lines

That guy is so fat you cannot see his pelvic lines.


abdominal ring

(anatomy) Either of the two openings in the abdominal muscle wall allowing the inguinal canal to pass through.

liesring

either of two openings in the abdominal muscle wall


salpingopharyngeus

Borrowed from New Latin salpingopharyngeus, clipping of mūsculus salpingopharyngeus (“salpingopharyngeal muscle”).

clipping

(anatomy) A muscle of the pharynx that arises from the inferior part of the Eustachian tube near its opening and passes downward to the constrictors of the pharynx, joining the posterior part of the palatopharyngeus.


iliac crest

I forgot to press down in addition to in and up on her iliac crests during my patient assessment.

(anatomy) The visible impressions made by the ilium marking the top of the pelvis at the threshold of the torso and lower extremities.


fascia lata

en-noun

fascia lata (plural fasciae latae or fascia latas)

fasciae latae (plural)
fascia latas (plural)

(anatomy) The deep fascia connective tissue surrounding the muscle of the thigh.


hypochloremia

hypochloremia (usually uncountable, plural hypochloremias)

By surface analysis, hypo- + chlor- + -emia.

surf

(medicine) An electrolyte disturbance whereby there is an abnormally depleted level of the chloride ion in the blood.


ileocolic

The ileocolic artery is the lowest branch arising from the concavity of the superior mesenteric artery.

(anatomy) Relating to the ileum and colon


brachiobasilic

a brachiobasilic fistula

(anatomy) Pertaining to the arm and basilic vein.


basilic vein

(anatomy) A large superficial vein of the upper limb that helps drain parts of hand and forearm.


retinaculum

From Latin retināculum, from retinēre (“hold back”).

the retinacula of the ileocaecal and ileocolic valves

(anatomy) One of the annular ligaments which hold the tendons close to the bones at the larger joints, as at the wrist and ankle.


uncinate fasciculus

en-noun

uncinate fasciculus (plural uncinate fasciculi)

(anatomy) A tract of white matter in the human brain that connects limbic and frontal parts.


ahegao

ahegao (countable and uncountable, plural ahegao or ahegaos)

From Japanese アヘ顔(がお) (ahegao), from アヘアヘ (aheahe, “panting”) + 顔(かお) (kao, “face”).

"The ahegao you draw is the best ever, ■■-sensei!."

2017, Takashi Kajii, My Little Sister Can Read Kanji: Volume 3, unnumbered page:

During the set of intercourse at the end of the story, Sherlock is also drawn featuring ahegao expressions, frequently used in hentai or pornographic works.

2017, Carolina Lindström, "'The power of characterization': A comparative analysis of the transformative works created by the English-language and Japanese-language fandoms of BBC Sherlock", thesis submitted to Stockholm University, page 26

Without anime I would never have been introduced to such thought provoking concepts as ahegao or 15 year old girls with boobs the size of basketballs.

2019 March 6, “Personals”, in The Medium, Rutgers University, page A6:

(chiefly Japanese fiction) An exaggerated facial expression consisting of flushed cheeks, rolled-back eyes, and the tongue hanging out, intended to depict a person having an orgasm.


vandyke

Named after 17th-century Flemish painter Anthony van Dyck.

He was still an old galliard, with white Buffalo Bill vandyke, and he swanked around, still healthy of flesh, in white suits, looking things over with big sex-amused eyes.

1953, Saul Bellow, chapter 5, in The Adventures of Augie March, New York: Viking Press, →OCLC:

Raj, you will be painting sideburns and a Van Dyke on a six-inch figurine of Legolas the elf.

2009 May 11, Eric Kaplan, Richard Rosenstock, “The Monopolar Expedition”, in The Big Bang Theory, season 2, episode 23, spoken by Sheldon Cooper:

A style of facial hair which has both a mustache and a goatee but with all cheek hair shaven, popular in Europe in the 17th century.


lytta

From Ancient Greek λύττα (lútta), variant of λύσσα (lússa, “lyssa, rabies”), then "sign of rabies under the tongue"; compare French lysses.

(anatomy, archaic) A fibrous muscular band lying within the longitudinal axis of the tongue in many mammals, such as the dog.


unforeskinned

Not foreskinned; deprived of the foreskin; circumcised.


foreskinned

Jews, in spite of centuries of circumcision, are born foreskinned like the men of other races.

1927, Clement Wood, The Outline of Man's Knowledge: The Story of History, Science, Literature, Art, Religion, Philosophy, Lewis Copeland Company, page 285:

To the European eye, an uncircumcised man is natural and beautiful, so now that your magazine is widely read in Europe make your sisters on the other side of the Atlantic a little happier and feature more foreskinned men.

1973, B. Braun, letter to the editor, Playgirl, Volume 3, Issue 1, page 41

Referring to this method, therefore, God consecrates this covenant by blood, and with plain words He adds an explanation, 'And the foreskinned male, the flesh of whose foreskin has not been circumcised, that soul will be blotted out from his people.'

2001, Peter A. Lillback, The Binding of God: Calvin's Role in the Development of Covenant Theology, Baker Academic, →ISBN, page 119:


underleaf

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-underleaf.wav

(obsolete) A prolific kind of cider apple.


chrome dome

Linebacker Carlton Bailey shaved his head last year. . . . Soon, the bald head became the rage among the linebackers. Now, just about every Giants linebacker has a chrome dome.

1994 July 26, Mike Freeman, “Pro Football: To Put It Baldly, Brooks Is a Leader”, in New York Times, retrieved 2011-10-16:

Few Presidents have been bald. The last was Dwight D. Eisenhower. Luckily, he ran both times against another chrome dome, Adlai Stevenson.

2004 July 19, Carolina A. Miranda, “Hair To The Chief!”, in Time:

[W]here Patrick's hair lay thick and fair, Carter's was dark and thinning; his scalp gleamed through his comb-over. Soon he'd be a chrome dome.

2010, F. Paul Wilson, SIMS, →ISBN, page 18:

(idiomatic, indelicate, potentially, offensive) A bald head; a person who is bald.

indelicate; potentially; indelicate; potentially


man cunt

(vulgar, transgender slang) The vulva or vagina of a trans man.


man pussy

We're up for a little man-pussy, Albert. Me and Jake, we're gonna get our dicks into you, you cute little shit.

1995, Perry Brass, Albert, or, The Book of Man, page 93:

On a surprisingly large number of those occasions, gentle, submissive, effeminate Danny also received a lot of blow-jobs and fucked a lot of man-pussy himself.

2005, John Butler, The Gay Utopia, page 83:

As my lover continued to plow into my tender man-pussy, he pulled me closer to him, kissing me passionately with each violent fuck.

2006, John Patrick, Taboo!: The Lure of the Forbidden, page 90:

With the floor cleaned and swept with the use of his ass, the men were getting horny watching the talented hole at work. "How about a little man-pussy, Sarge?" someone asked.

2010, Michael Gleich, Sarge and the Sailor Boy:

(vulgar, chiefly gay slang) The anus and rectum of a man, usually the receptive participant (the bottom) in gay sex.


athlete's girdle

Apollo's belt, the iliac furrow, also known as an athlete's girdle, Apollo's Belt or an Adonis belt

2005, Henry Gray, Susan Standring, Harold Ellis, "Gray's anatomy: the anatomical basis of clinical practice", Page 22

My goal is to be as ripped as those juiceheads with the deep-ass athlete's girdles at the gym


Adonis belt

I have been working hard on my cardio routine to develop a very pronounced Adonis belt.

aficionados (or at least the more aesthetically minded among them) sometimes refer to this as an 'Apollo's belt' or 'Adonis girdle' – a classic case of reality mirroring art, rather than the other way round.

2011, Michael Squire, The Art of the Body: Antiquity and Its Legacy, page 61:


iliac furrow

Apollo's belt, the iliac furrow, is also known as an athlete's girdle or Adonis belt.

His physique is like a Roman god with very pronounced iliac furrows or Apollo's belt.

The inferolateral edge of the oblique muscles rolling over to the inguinal ligament produces a V-shaped taper running from the iliac crest to the pubis, known as the iliac furrow, Apollo’s or Adonis’s belt.

2021, Sergey Y. Turin, Sammy Sinno, “BodyBanking Six-Pack: Enhancing Abdominals with Lipocyte Extraction, Grafting, and Molding” (chapter 37), in Douglas S. Steinbrech, editor, Male Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Stuttgart: Georg Thieme Verlag KG, →DOI, →ISBN, Part III: Body Surgery, pages 448–449:

(anatomy) The visible indentation above an iliac crest and beneath the navel, usually only visible on physically fit people.


ballock

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-ballock.wav


sincipital

First attested in 1653; formed as the Latin sinciput (stem: sincipit-) + the English -al on the pattern of a Latin etymon of the form sincipitālis, which is first attested later (in 1757); compare the French sincipital (first attested in 1812).

(anatomy) Of or relating to the sinciput.


octonocular

The Tarantula (d) is a Spider of Apulia, of the octonocular kind[…]

1745, Richard Mead, A mechanical account of poisons, page 102:

Spiders are mostly octonocular[…]

1815, Cotton Mather, The Christian Philosopher, page 158:


desegmentation

desegmentation (usually uncountable, plural desegmentations)

(anatomy) The loss or obliteration of division into segments.


subocular

By surface analysis, sub- + ocul- + -ar.


bloodloss

Red blood cells with or without cryosupernatant plasma depending on volume need were given to compensate for bloodloss.

2012, P. Fondu, O. Thijs, Haemostatic Failure in Liver Disease, →ISBN, page 122:

Thus, bloodloss also revealed in rabbits subjected to prolonged Fe administration certain changes in leucopoiesis, especially in lymphopoiesis.

2013, A. A. Letavet, E. B. Kurlyandskaya, The Toxicology of Radioactive Substances: Volume 3.59, →ISBN, page 82:

An important problem is the coagulation abnormalities, intrinsic to the deterioration of liver function, with subsequent massive peroperative bloodloss.

2013, C.H. Gips, R.A. Krom, Progress in Liver Transplantation, →ISBN, page 5:

(pathology) alternative form of blood loss.


interfascicular

interfascicular spaces of connective tissue

interfascicular cells

interfascicular tissue


supersacral

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-supersacral.wav

(anatomy) Situated over, or on the dorsal side of, the sacrum.


musculocutaneous

the musculocutaneous nerve

(anatomy) Pertaining to muscles and skin.


neuropore

(anatomy) An opening at either end of the embryonic neural canal.


periuterine

periuterine veins


postanal

postanal tail

postanal scales

postanal angle

(anatomy) Situated behind, or posterior to, the anus.


intracolic

the intracolic valve

intracolic pressure


vesicoprostatic

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the bladder and prostate.


extrabranchial

Certain fishes have extrabranchial cartilage.

(anatomy) Outside of the branchial arches.


orbitonasal

orbitonasal, or ophthalmic, nerve

orbitonasal canal

orbitonasal foramen

orbitonasal fenestra

orbitonasal length

orbitonasal vein

(anatomy) Of, pertaining to, or between the eye socket and the nose.


intermembral

intermembral index

Intermembral homology is the correspondence of the limbs with each other.


intersesamoid

intersesamoid ligaments


visceroskeletal

the visceroskeletal system of muscles

visceroskeletal hypoplasia

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the framework, or skeleton, of the viscera.


oblongata

oblongata (plural oblongatas or oblongatae)

/ˌɒb.lɒŋˈɡɑː.tə/

/ˌɑb.lɔŋˈɡɑt.ə/

The line separating the fuliated cerebellum proper from the OBLONGATA constituting the ventral portion of that region

1893, Burt Green Wilder, Physiology Practicums:

medulla oblongata
medulla oblongata#English

(anatomy) Clipping of medulla oblongata.


musculospiral

musculospiral trunk

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the muscles, and taking a spiral course; applied especially to a large nerve of the arm.


opercular

opercular bone

opercular cavity

opercular flap

opercular mechanism

opercular movement

opercular plate

opercular pouch

opercular series

(anatomy, botany, zoology) relating to the operculum


opercular

(anatomy) The principal opercular bone or operculum of fishes.


water gate

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-water gate.wav

A gate, or valve, by which a flow of water is permitted, prevented, or regulated.


basal layer

(anatomy) The deepest layer of the epidermis


sanguiferous

/saŋˈɡwɪfəɹəs/

From sangui- + -ferous, from Latin sanguis (“blood”).

‘Today we will begin with an examination of the principal sanguiferous conduits of the leg…’

1982, TC Boyle, Water Music, Penguin, published 2006, page 206:


sex gland

(anatomy) A gland in which sex cells are produced.


side whiskers

The first who entered was a little ribston-pippin of a man, with ruddy cheeks and fluffy white side-whiskers.

1904 February 27, A[rthur] Conan Doyle, “The Adventure of Black Peter”, in The Return of Sherlock Holmes, New York, N.Y.: McClure, Phillips & Co., published February 1905, →OCLC:


adnexum

(anatomy) An appendage of an organ, especially a Fallopian tube (viewed as an appendage of the uterus).


blear eye

LIPPITU′DO, Ophthal′mia chron′ica of some. Lippitude, Blear eye, Lappa, Lipa, Xerophthal′mia, Lema, Lemē, Glama, Gramia.

[1839, Robley Dunglison, “LIPPITUDO”, in Medical Lexicon. A New Dictionary of Medical Science, […], 2nd edition, Philadelphia, Pa.: Lea and Blanchard, successors to Carey and Co., →OCLC, page 362:

(medicine) A disease of the eyelids, involving chronic inflammation of the margins, with a gummy secretion of sebaceous matter.


vampirize

en-verb

vampirize (third-person singular simple present vampirizes, present participle vampirizing, simple past and past participle vampirized)

vampirizes (present singular third-person)
vampirizing (participle present)
vampirized (participle past)
vampirized (past)


vampirey

en-adj

vampirey (comparative more vampirey, superlative most vampirey)

more vampirey (comparative)
most vampirey (superlative)

Even though virtually every character in the novel, besides Cody, is a vampire, Vampire High is not at all a vampirey novel. Rees's vampires are born as vampires who marry and produce little vampires. Justin explains that they no longer kill for ...

2006, Deborah Wilson Overstreet, Not Your Mother's Vampire: Vampires in Young Adult Fiction, Scarecrow Press, →ISBN, page 44:

I'd gotten fed up before, tired of the vampirey stuff I had to learn to accommodate, frightened of getting in deeper. Sometimes, I just wanted to see humans for a while. So for over three weeks, that was what I did. I didn't call Bill; he didn't call me.

2009, Charlaine Harris, Living Dead In Dallas: A True Blood Novel, Hachette UK, →ISBN:

(Too vampirey.) Yield to the forbidden music of my soul. (Way too vampirey.) Dear Chloe, please can I sink my teeth into your neck and drink your blood? (One step at a time, Nigel.)

2010, Tim Collins, Notes from a Totally Lame Vampire: Because the Undead Have Feelings Too!, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN:

“Last week,” he says, “I sent 'The Winning Shot' to Temple Bar—a very ghastly Animal Magnetism vampirey sort of tale. It came back again but with a very complimentary letter, & Hogg says he should like to see it.”

2013, Arthur Conan Doyle, Vampire Stories, Skyhorse Publishing, Inc., →ISBN:

(informal) Of, relating to, or characteristic of vampires.


exstrophy

From ex- + Ancient Greek στροφή (strophḗ, “turning”) + -y.

af

(anatomy) The eversion or turning out of any organ, or of its inner surface.

(especially) A congenital malformation of the bladder in which the normally internal mucosa of the organ lies exposed on the abdominal wall because of failure of union between the halves of the pubic symphysis and between the adjacent halves of the abdominal wall.


vesicouterine

vesicouterine ligament

vesicouterine fistula

vesicouterine pouch

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the bladder and uterus.


donkey dick

[…] 'Stead a pissin' everyone off writing tickets all day, they could make themselves usefully and thin out the donkey dicks that never have, and never will learn how to be responsible drivers."

2003, Donald Mosher, The Muffin Mountain Motel Man, iUniverse, published 2003, →ISBN, page 91:

(vulgar, slang, derogatory) An idiot, a fool.


unbonneted

But I was, myself, far from being pleas'd with his having too much regarded my tender exclaims; for now, more and more fired with the object before me, as it still stood with the fiercest erection, unbonnetted, and displaying its broad vermilion head, I first gave the youth a re-encouraging kiss, which he repaid me with a fervour that seem'd at once to thank me, and bribe my farther compliance

1749, [John Cleland], “(Please specify the letter or volume)”, in Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure [Fanny Hill], London: […] [Thomas Parker] for G. Fenton [i.e., Fenton and Ralph Griffiths] […], →OCLC:


subpeduncular

the subpeduncular lobe of the cerebellum

(anatomy) Situated beneath the peduncle.


decrown

en-verb

decrown (third-person singular simple present decrowns, present participle decrowning, simple past and past participle decrowned)

decrowns (present singular third-person)
decrowning (participle present)
decrowned (participle past)
decrowned (past)

From de- + crown, or French découronner.

(transitive, dentistry) To decoronate (a tooth).


astragaloid

en-adj

astragaloid (comparative more astragaloid, superlative most astragaloid)

more astragaloid (comparative)
most astragaloid (superlative)

(anatomy, archaic) Of, pertaining to, or shaped like, the astragalus (anklebone).


mesosternal

mesosternal lobe

mesosternal segments

lateral mesosternal foveae

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the mesosternum.


semi-smile

He stood looking at nothing in particular, with the blushing, awkward air and semi-smile which are common to shy boys when in company, -- very much as if they had come into the world by mistake, and found it in a degree of undress that was quite embarrassing.

2008, Charles H. Sylvester, Journeys Through Bookland, Volume 7, Wildside Press, page 34:


olecranal

olecranal bursa

olecranal cavity

olecranal fosssa

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the olecranon.


admaxillary

admaxillary (comparative more admaxillary, superlative most admaxillary)

more admaxillary (comparative)
most admaxillary (superlative)

admaxillary glands

(archaic, anatomy) Near to the maxilla (jawbone)


verticillaster

Latin verticillus (“a whirl”) + aster (“a star”).

(botany) A whorl of flowers apparently of one cluster, but composed of two opposite axillary cymes, as in mint.


vertebrally

(anatomy) At, within, or related to a vertebra or vertebrae.


diapophysical

diapophysical notch

(anatomy, archaic, rare) Pertaining to a diapophysis.


neurapophysial

neurapophysial surface

neurapophysial pit

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to a neurapophysis.


osphradium

(zoology, anatomy) a sensory organ in certain molluscs, whose main function is believed to test incoming water for silt and other possible food particles.


orthognathism

A secondary condition is the form of the alveolar portion of the upper jaw, which, so far as it is vertical, tends toward orthognathism

1877, Thomas Henry Huxley, A Manual of the anatomy of vertebrated animals:

(anatomy) The quality of being orthognathous.


ventrad

en-adv

ventrad (comparative more ventrad, superlative most ventrad)

more ventrad (comparative)
most ventrad (superlative)


suprasphenoidal

the suprasphenoidal appendage, or pituitary body

(anatomy) Situated above the sphenoidal bone.


diarthrodial

diarthrodial joints

diarthrodial cartilages


vertebro-

Holonyms: rachi-, spino-

Comeronym: myelo- (spinal cord)


epicranial

From epi- + cranial, or epicranium + -al.

(anatomy) Overlying the skull; specifically designating the tendon and muscle forming the epicranium.


ridgebone

/ˈɹɪd͡ʒbəʊn/

From Middle English rygge-bone, rigbone, from Old English hryċġbān (“backbone; spine”), from Proto-West Germanic *hruggjabain, from Proto-Germanic *hrugjabainą (“backbone”); equivalent to ridge (“the back”) + bone.

inh

[T]he corrupt blood […] lying cluttered about the ridge-bone.

1601, C[aius] Plinius Secundus [i.e., Pliny the Elder], “[Book XXII.] Chapter XXI.”, in Philemon Holland, transl., The Historie of the World. Commonly Called, The Naturall Historie of C. Plinius Secundus. […], 2nd tome, London: […] Adam Islip, →OCLC:

Let your body be erect and straight, your ridgebone answering to that of the horse; so that his body and your's may appear but as one piece of mechanism.

1815, G. LLOYD (Riding Master, and SYMES (R.)), R. SYMES, The Improved Art of Riding, Etc

And running zigzag down its back, you can see its squiggly ridgebone taking all the meanders you can see right down below. "That ridgebone is the river, I swear. Rising sun hits it dead the same way, only earlier, over the plateau.

2005, Brock Brower, Nancy Lawton, Blue Dog, Green River:

[…]; a Drynnian ridgebone was made for combat, hunting, and tunneling rock. It was also a very good shield and with it, he parried the blow meant for his head.

“Voila, my little angry one,” Markus spoke, looking at the foreign piece of junk that had been yanked free without any further struggle, straight out of the ridgebone of his back.

2015, Adele DeGirolamo, Stolen Child - In-Between: Book Two:

(anatomy, rare, also figuratively) The backbone or spine.


barber's

Synonym of barbershop (“place of business of a barber”).


vertebrarterial

vertebrarterial canal

vertebrarterial foramen

vertebrarterial bridge

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to a vertebra and an artery.


ventro-inguinal

a ventro-inguinal block

a ventro-inguinal hernia

(anatomy) Pertaining to both the abdomen and the groin, or to the abdomen and inguinal canal.


postaxial

en-adj

postaxial (comparative more postaxial, superlative most postaxial)

more postaxial (comparative)
most postaxial (superlative)

postaxial border

postaxial cartilage

postaxial limb

(anatomy) Situated behind an axis in the body of an animal; hind; posterior.


entoglossal

(anatomy) Within the tongue; applied to the glossohyal bone.


endotheloid

endotheloid (comparative more endotheloid, superlative most endotheloid)

more endotheloid (comparative)
most endotheloid (superlative)

endotheloid cells


neuroskeleton

the bones of the neuroskeleton

1866, Richard Owen, Anatomy of Vertebrates:

(anatomy) The deep-seated parts of the vertebrate skeleton related to the nervous axis and locomotion.


eyestring

Or euer sleepe his eye-strings did vntye

1590, Edmund Spenser, “The Cave of Mammon”, in The Faerie Queene, Book 2, Canto VII:

I would have broke mine eyestrings, cracked them, but / To look upon him,

a. 1611, William Shakespeare, Cymbeline, act 1, scene 4:

(obsolete, anatomy, chiefly in the plural) One of the fibres of the eye, such as a tendon, nerve or muscle.


thecodont

Ancient Greek θήκη (thḗkē, “case, chest”) + -odont.

uder

(anatomy) Having the teeth inserted in sockets in the alveoli of the jaws.

gyökeres fogak

having teeth with roots &/or alveoli/sockets


submaxillary

(anatomy) Situated under the maxilla, or lower jaw; inframaxillary.

submaxillary saliva

submaxillary mucin

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the submaxillary gland.


mullet-headed

en-adj

mullet-headed (comparative more mullet-headed, superlative most mullet-headed)

more mullet-headed (comparative)
most mullet-headed (superlative)

They're so confiding and mullet-headed they don't take notice of nothing at all.

Well, it's enough to make a body sick, such mullet-headed ignorance!


pericellular

the pericellular lymph spaces surrounding ganglion cells

the pericellular matrix

the pericellular staining


basipodite

(anatomy) The basal joint of the legs of crustaceans.


postglenoid

postglenoid foramen

postglenoid process

postglenoid vein

(anatomy) Situated behind the glenoid fossa of the temporal bone.


hygrophthalmic

(anatomy, rare) Serving to moisten the eye.


oculiform

oculiform (comparative more oculiform, superlative most oculiform)

more oculiform (comparative)
most oculiform (superlative)

an oculiform pebble


barbigerous

barbigerous (comparative more barbigerous, superlative most barbigerous)

more barbigerous (comparative)
most barbigerous (superlative)

From Latin barbiger from barba (“beard”) + gerō (“carry, wear”).

1810, James Kennedy, Glenochel, Glasgow: R. Chapman, Volume 2, p. 118,
Profoundly thoughtful looks the sage, / Barbigerous, and priestly mien’d;

1972, Saul K. Padover, Karl Marx: An Intimate Biography, New York: McGraw-Hill, Chapter 20, p. 348,
the author magnificently barbigerous and the publisher elegantly bearded but bald

[…] check out a portrait of the earl and you’ll see on his chin a barbigerous bulk that makes the poor fellow look like an Elizabethan cross between two Sams: Uncle and Yosemite.

2009, Barry Edelstein, chapter 4, in Bardisms: Shakespeare for All Occasions, New York: HarperCollins, pages 123–124:

(rare, humorous) Having a beard; bearded; hairy.


interlobar

interlobar artery

interlobar pleura

interlobar surface

the interlobar notch of the liver

the interlobar ducts of a gland


omosternal

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the omosternum.


interganglionic

interganglionic cords

interganglionic partition

interganglionic nerve fibre

(anatomy) Between, and/or joining, the ganglions.


internasal

the internasal cartilage


racemule

(botany, probably dated) A little raceme.


love juice

en-noun

love juice (countable and uncountable, plural love juices)

It is interesting to compare Oberon's love juice with the love potion that Tristan and Isolde drink […]

2013, Martin S. Bergmann, The Unconscious in Shakespeare's Plays, page 50:

The next moment I began caressing her red clitoris with my hot, stiff organ: Lorna sighed deeply once or twice and her eyes turned up; slowly I pushed my prick in to the full and drew it out again to the lips, then in again and I felt her warm love-juice gush as she drew up her knees even higher to let me further in[…]

1922, Frank Harris, chapter X, in My Life and Loves:

(slang, colloquial) vaginal fluid or lubrication from squirting or gushing during female ejaculation


prenasal

(anatomy) Situated in front of the nose, or in front of the nasal chambers.


phylloid

en-adj

phylloid (comparative more phylloid, superlative most phylloid)

more phylloid (comparative)
most phylloid (superlative)


musculophrenic

the musculophrenic artery

(anatomy) Pertaining to the muscles and the diaphragm.

musculofrénico

pertaining to the muscles and the diaphragm


epicardiac

(anatomy) Of or relating to the epicardium.


cephalostyle

(anatomy) The anterior end of the notochord and its bony sheath in the base of cartilaginous crania.


cervical spine

Intradural lesions of the cervical spine iam R. White In comparison to the wide range of pathology which affects the cervical spine, intradural lesions are a somewhat rare, but important group of spinal disorders

1994, Howard S. An, J. Michael Simpson, Surgery of the surgical spine, page 325

1998, Stephan Klemm, Interactions Between the Craniomandibular System and Cervical Spine
He describes how the movements of the jaw occur around a region in the upper cervical spine, namely around the atlanto-axial joint.

This requirement will influence the route of approach to the cervical spine, which may be made from the anterolateral, posterolateral, or posterior aspect, depending on the location of the disease process.

1998, Hans Heinz Naumann, Head and neck surgery, Volume 3, page 73

Car accidents lead to many cervical spine injuries and various levels of paralysis.

(anatomy) The five vertebrae below the skull that protect the spinal cord.


urosacral

the urosacral vertebrae of birds

(zoology, anatomy, archaic) Of or pertaining to both caudal and sacral parts of the vertebral column.


astragalar

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the astragalus.


osteodentine

en-noun

osteodentine (countable and uncountable, plural osteodentines)

(anatomy) A hard bony substance that is sometimes deposited within the pulp cavity of teeth of certain animals.


bractlet

(botany) A bract on the stalk of a single flower, which is itself on a main stalk that supports several flowers


leaf node

intercalary meristem
intercalary meristem

(botany) One of the spots upon a stem where buds and intercalary meristems occur, usually marking the end of a season's growth.


pisshole

I pushed my ass back toward the voodoo man's thick, leaking cock, and the jism dripping from his pisshole lubricated my asshole. My anus grew slick and opened of its own accord. The more of his cum that wet my hole, the more my muscles contracted to give him easy entrance.

2011, David Holly, Delicious Darkness, page 192:

As is, he and I know the wetness is natural lubricant oozing from the pisshole of his big dick.

2009, John Patrick, Naughty by Nature, page 90:

"Beautiful meat!" I say, squeezing the huge young fuck-tool, testing its hardness and hotness and silky smoothness with my fingertips. I kiss and nibble it from balls to pisshole.

2007, John Patrick, Mad About the Boys, page 80:

I pulled my mouth away and a long silver string of sticky juice hung between my lips and his pisshole. I smeared it around my face, wondering if this would be my last taste of Bennett Young's love juice.

Thick drops of precum seeped from his pisshole.

2006, Tom Graham, Cowboys: Gay Erotic Tales:

He lowered his eyes almost imperceptibly and I resumed the slow suction of his manhood up my chute, his pisshole issuing warm increments of natural lubrication as it slid deep inside me.

2004, Michael Huxley, Men Amplified, page 44:

High school crowds; doinks with nothing better to do than come down to this pisshole and wave through the glass partition at the biggest jerk in the whole gang.

1989, Thomas Szollosi, The Proving, page 55:


gastroepiploic

left gastroepiploic artery

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the stomach and omenta; gastroomental.

gastroepiploico

of or pertaining to the stomach and omenta


budlet

We have a criterion to distinguish one bud from another, or the parent bud from the numerous budlets which are its offspring.

(Can we date this quote?), Erasmus Darwin, Phytologia:

As zooid, bud and budlet development is closely coordinated, the stage of a colony during its blastogenetic cycle is univocally defined and expressed by a formula of three numbers separated by slashes

2009, Baruch Rinkevich, Valeria Matranga, Stem Cells in Marine Organisms:

(botany) A smaller or secondary bud, usually growing from a parent bud.


meat curtains

For instance, a dollar will buy you a bag of chips, a soda, or get you a closer gander at a stripper's meat curtains.

2010, Forrest Griffin, Erich Krauss, Be Ready When the Sh*t Goes Down: A Survival Guide to the Apocalypse, page 86:

Back to Sativa's anatomy: a flashlight was definitely needed to view between the meat curtains. It was a dark hole one could easily lose oneself in . . .

2010, G. L. Giles, Hearts at Stake, page 39:

Revealing a porcelain religious figurine of the Virgin Mary that he intends to insert inside her, the now-enraged attacker instructs Amy to "part them succulent meat curtains, darlin', and get ready for the religious experience of your life."

2009, Kylo-Patrick R. Hart, Annette Holba, Media and the Apocalypse, page 72:


neurocentral

the neurocentral suture

(anatomy, zoology) Between the neural arch and the centrum of a vertebra.


intermandibular

intermandibular muscles

intermandibular space

intermandibular width


subzonal

(anatomy) Situated under a zone, or zona; applied to a membrane between the zona radiata and the umbilical vesicle in the mammal embryo.


beaglepuss

From Franco-American Novelty Company's brand name "Beagle Puss Disguise Kit", apparently from beagle + puss (“face”).

Vonnegut did not write the book, and the photo on the book jacket of Trout looked suspiciously like Farmer, wearing Boss Mule work gloves, beagle puss and mustache, sunglasses, mufflers, etc.

1990, Howard Waldrop, Night of the Cooters: More Neat Stories, Kansas City: Ursus Imprints, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, LCC PS3573.A4228 N54 1990, page 60:

The punchline: a bewildered Ung wearing a beaglepuss and trying to type with a rubber chicken […]

2004 September 13, George Jones, Maximum PC 2005 Buyer's Guide, Indianapolis: Que, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 23:

Julian Assange personally reads every document to be published, types it up and formats it on his laptop while wearing a beaglepuss.

2010 August 22, JDog, “The Greatest Rube Goldberg Machine: How WikiLeaks Documents Reach Julian Assange”, in Writing Rendezvous, retrieved 2011-11-15:

(uncommon) A novelty pair of horn-rimmed glasses with attached eyebrows, plastic nose, and bushy mustache, caricaturing Groucho Marx.


Groucho glasses

Joe handed Groucho glasses to each of them and then indicated the guns.

2000, Chloe Green, Going Out in Style, New York: Warner, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, LCC PS3557.R363 G65 2000, page 58:

I felt like I was going down on a pair of Groucho glasses.

2004 May, Gus Mattox, “Fuzz Down Below”, in Out, →ISSN, page 93:

Dan Menaker handed me a pair of Groucho glasses as I entered the room.

2006 October 17, Joe Klein, “Afterword”, in Primary Colors: A Novel of Politics, Trade Paperback edition, Random House, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, LCC PS3550.A1 P75 2006, page 378:

And there on the wall with trick sunglasses you can use to look behind you, Groucho glasses, and the glasses with the eyeballs on springs was something very, very creepy.

2011, David Anderegg, Nerds: How Dorks, Dweebs, Techies, and Trekkies Can Save America and Why They Might Be Our Last Hope, New York: Penguin, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 21:


hypopharynx

hypopharynx (plural hypopharynges or hypopharynxes)

hypopharynges (plural)
hypopharynxes (plural)

(anatomy) bottom part of the pharynx, the part of the throat that connects to the esophagus


baby dick

It's weird that her on-screen boyfriend, Simon Rex, became her real-life man-bag because in the film she sets her dog to fellating his “babydick” and he romances her with, “My balls miss your chin.”

2010, Michael Adams, Showgirls, Teen Wolves, and Astro Zombies: A Film Critic's Year-Long Quest to Find the Worst Movie Ever Made, page 244:

Michael at four or five, naked in a hammock, reading a book, not a kid's book, something hardbound, and absently fondling his baby dick.

2006, Janet Fitch, Paint it Black: A Novel:

Whereas his dick was small-almost invisible-his manly voice was huge and powerful! That was the thing. He could have left his baby-dick home and brought the larynx to the orgy and that would've been all good.

2006, Bomani Shuru, Something About a Woman:

(slang, vulgar, derogatory) An extremely small penis.


pencil dick

Big fat cocks are way too much for my butt; long and thin is in (me). If you've got above average length and average girth I've got the rubbers and lube.

1991 July 7, “Pencil Dicks! (personal advertisement)”, in Gay Community News:

In contemporary America all adults, and even teenagers for that matter, have heard penis-size jokes or slang terms such as “pencil dick” for men with thin penises or “hung like a horse” for men who are well-endowed.

2010, Peter Lehman, Susan Hunt, Lady Chatterley's Legacy in the Movies: Sex, Brains, and Body Guys, page 105:

Colin's pencil dick was in his hand while he licked her pussy.”
“Pencil dick?”
“Really skinny.”

2007, Bonnie Edwards, Midnight Confessions II, page 22:

Somebody needs to create a big ass, reinforced rubber band so that when a woman gets with a man with a little dick they can put the rubber band around both of their waists so his pencil dick won't fall out.

2006, Sidi, Fatou: Return to Harlem, page 78:

(slang, vulgar, derogatory) A penis of inadequate girth.


needle dick

My boyfriend is not only a needle-dick but a lying shit.

2011, James Lee Burke, Feast Day of Fools, page 378:

That needle dick, he wants me to be his whore, and I won't.

2009, Jack Henderson, Watching Over Wilbur, page 38:

“Well, needle-dick isn't going to be able to service you. Maybe I'll bring my brother in here. He's got a nice, man-sized prick. We could fuck both your holes at the same time.”

2009, Lee Vasey, Listing: Casual Encounters, page 37:

(slang, vulgar, derogatory) A man with a tiny penis; usually used as a disparaging form of address.


subepiglottic

(anatomy) Situated under the epiglottis.


gound

From Middle English gounde, gownde, from Old English gund (“matter, pus, poison”), from Proto-West Germanic *gund, from Proto-Germanic *gundaz (“sore, boil”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰendʰ- (“ulcer, sore, abscess, boil”). Cognate with Old High German gunt (“purulent matter”), dialectal Norwegian gund (“the scab of an ulcer”).

cog

Typical terms invented to fill this vacuum include sleepies, eye-snot, and bed-boogers. The correct word, however, is gound. "Collin was never one to dillydally in the morning: by the time he had rubbed the gound out of his eyes he was usually on his third Manhattan."

2002, Peter Novobatzky, Ammon Shea, Depraved and Insulting English:

Your eyes get dried mucus in them while you sleep. The stuff is sometimes called bed-boogers or eye-snot, but to be accurate, it is "gound".

2004, Bart King, Chris Sabatino, The Big Book of Boy Stuff:

Your eyes have their own goo, too. You know that crud in the corners of your eyes when you first wake up? It's a type of rheum called gound. When you're awake, you blink away the gound.

2016, Darla Duhaime, Gross Body Stuff, page 16:

While you sleep, however, your rheum bundles detritus such as dust, blood cells, skin cells, and mucus into gound, the gummy yellow-y stuff sometimes known as “sleep” […]

2017, Carol Ann Rinzler, Spare Parts: In Praise of Your Appendix and Other Unappreciated Organs:

(UK dialectal) Mucus produced by the eyes during sleep.

(UK dialectal) Gummy matter in sore eyes.


hypsiloid

en-adj

hypsiloid (comparative more hypsiloid, superlative most hypsiloid)

more hypsiloid (comparative)
most hypsiloid (superlative)

(anatomy) Resembling the Greek letter upsilon.


pulvinar

Borrowed from Latin pulvīnar (“a cushion”).

(anatomy) A prominence on the posterior part of the thalamus of the human brain.


genian

/d͡ʒəˈnaɪən/

From French génien, from Latin genianus, from Ancient Greek γένειον (géneion, “chin”) + Latin -ānus (“-an”).

the genian prominence

(anatomy, archaic) Of or pertaining to the chin.


subarytenoid

(anatomy) Situated under the arytenoid cartilage of the larynx.


ethmovomerine

ethmovomerine plate

ethmovomerine crest

ethmovomerine teeth

(anatomy) Pertaining to the region of the vomer and the base of the ethmoid in the skull.


laniariform

laniariform (comparative more laniariform, superlative most laniariform)

more laniariform (comparative)
most laniariform (superlative)

1840-1845, Richard Owen, Odontography
the presence not only of canines, but of a pair of laniariform incisors in the upper jaw of the Camelidæ

(anatomy) Shaped like a laniary, or canine tooth.


asternal

(anatomy, of ribs) Not sternal; that do not join the sternum.


interbrachial

interbrachial arcs

interbrachial septa


myelencephalic

(anatomy) Alternative form of myelencephalous (“Of or pertaining to the myelencephalon; cerebrospinal”)


mesonasal

mesonasal cavity

mesonasal flap

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the middle portion of the nasal region.


lienal

From lien + -al or its etymon, Latin lien (“the spleen”).

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the spleen.


hyoglossus

Borrowed from New Latin hyoglōssus, clipping of musculus hyoglōssus (“hyoglossal muscle”).

clipping

The Muscles of the Tongue are: the Genio-hyoglossus, which is the protruder; — the Hyoglossus, which is the depressor or retractor, or muscle which draws the tongue in; […]

1895, Edmond Souchon, Resume of Lectures on Anatomy, page 10:

(anatomy) A flat muscle on either side of the tongue, connecting it with the body and the thyrohyal of the hyoid bone.


hemisection

(anatomy) A division along the mesial plane.

(anatomy) One of the parts thus divided.


interauricular

the interauricular partition of the heart


perichondrial

perichondrial cell

perichondrial graft

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the perichondrium; situated around cartilage.


intermetatarsal

intermetatarsal angle

intermetatarsal ligament


temporoauricular

the temporoauricular nerve

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to both the temple and the ear.


intertarsal

intertarsal articulations

intertarsal joints


intercartilaginous

intercartilaginous ossification

intercartilaginous membrane

intercartilaginous incision


ischiorectal

ischiorectal abscess

ischiorectal fossa

ischiorectal sex

ischiorectal space

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the region between the rectum and the ischial tuberosity.


squish mitten

Gregory House: Okay. Then why did you take her to a play?
James Wilson: She's a friend.
Gregory House: A friend with a squish mitten.

2007 April 17, Sara Hess et al, "Act Your Age", episode 3-19 of House, 00:20:12

Coop shakes his head. "Oh, you poor, naive little boys. That's a shot of her squish mitten."

2012, Don Calame, Call the Shots, Candlewick Press, →ISBN, page 334:

She warned them that unless they wanted to see a lot of gushing birth fluids and a pregnant woman's squish-mitten, then they would stay outside. Both men looked a little green at that warning, or maybe it was her vagina euphemism, […]

2015, Sarah Leyton, Defending Nora, Siren Publishing, →ISBN, page 102:


sugar walls

From the suggestive 1984 song "Sugar Walls", written by Prince and performed by Sheena Easton.

In retrospect, during the '80s, when I could have been fucked by half of the gay ghetto, I took care of myself by loving a supportive, nurturing partner. He was far from perfect. He had a bad temper and knew nothing about the arts. Even more importantly, my sugar walls went unappreciated by him — and by the many Greenwich Village men I hid from and desperately wanted during hundreds of lifeless evenings spent watching television with my passive lover in Brooklyn.

1992 April 13, Christopher Street, volume 14, number 20, page 36:

(slang, vulgar, by extension) The rectum, especially in relation to anal sex.


supratrochlear

(anatomy) Situated over or above a trochlea or trochlear surface.


funic

(anatomy) funicular (relating to the umbilical cord)


caudad

From Latin cauda (“tail”) + ad (“to”). By surface analysis, cauda + -ad.

(anatomy) towards the feet (only in humans); inferior.


dermoskeleton

/ˈdɜːməʊˌskɛlətən/


lactean

en-adj

lactean (comparative more lactean, superlative most lactean)

more lactean (comparative)
most lactean (superlative)

this lactean whiteness

1665, Joseph Moxon, A Tutor to Astronomie and Geographie:


subpericardial

(anatomy) Situated under the cardiac pericardium.


tearpit

(anatomy) A cavity or pouch beneath the lower eyelid of most deer and antelope; the lachrymal sinus or larmier.


spermoderm

In the seed these membranes are called by various names, of which the most frequently used are spermoderm or testa for the primine; mesosperm, for the secondine; and endopleura for the other.

1835, John Lindley, A Key to Structural, Physiological, and Systematic Botany, Longman et al. (publishers), page 35:

[…] The general covering of the seed is called spermoderm (σπέρμα, seed, and δέρμα, covering). […] The Spermoderm usually consists of two parts, an external membrane, called the episperm or testa (ἐπί, upon, or on the outside, and σπέρμα, a seed, or testa, a shell), and an internal membrane, called endopleura (ἔνδον, within, and πλευρά, side).

1851, John Hutton Balfour, Manual of Botany, Second Edition, John Joseph Griffin and Co., page 275


subperitoneal

(anatomy) Situated under the peritoneal membrane.


odontograph

mechanical engineering
mechanical engineering

(historical, dentistry, mechanical engineering) An instrument for marking or laying off the outlines of teeth of gear wheels.


rhachidian

the rhachidian teeth of a mollusk

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the rachis.


epicoracoid

(anatomy) A ventral cartilaginous or bony element of the coracoid in the shoulder girdle of some vertebrates.


phallometric

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-phallometric.wav

In what seems to be the first attempt to create scientific phallometric data for American males, Lieutenant William A. Schonfeld of the U.S. Army Medical Corps published ‘Primary and Secondary Sexual Characteristics: A Study of Their Development in Males from Birth Through Maturity, With Biometric Study of Penis and Testes,’ in the American Journal of Diseases in Children, in 1943.

2001, David M Friedman, A Mind of its Own, Robert Hale, published 2009, page 95:


infratrochlear

infratrochlear axis

infratrochlear artery

infratrochlear vessel

trigeminal nerve
trigeminal nerve#English

(anatomy) Below a trochlea; applied especially to one of the subdivisions of the trigeminal nerve.


precoracoid

(anatomy) The anterior part of the coracoid (often closely united with the clavicle) in the shoulder girdle of many reptiles and amphibians


membral

This man speakes of an unnaturall ill-favourdnesse and membrall deformity, but we call ill-favourdnesse a kinde of unseemelinesse at the first sight, which chiefely lodgeth in the face, and by the colour worketh a dislike in us.

1603, Michel de Montaigne, translated by John Florio, Essays, III.12:

(now rare) Relating to a member, in various senses; especially, (anatomy, zoology) pertaining to a limb.


omental

omental artery

omental tumor

omental transposition

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to an omentum or the omenta.


floscule

From Latin flōsculus, diminutive of flōs (“flower, blossom”). Compare French floscule.


neurography

en-noun

neurography (countable and uncountable, plural neurographies)


perivisceral

perivisceral fat

perivisceral fluid


interpubic

interpubic ligament

interpubic disk

interpubic joint

(anatomy) Between the pubic bones or cartilage.


infrasternal

the infrasternal approach

the infrasternal depression (pit of the stomach)

the infrasternal notch


otocranial

(anatomy, archaic) Of or pertaining to the otocrane.


phallometry

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-phallometry.wav


tibiotarsal

the tibiotarsal articulation

tibiotarsal angle

tibiotarsal joint

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to both the tibia and the tarsus.

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the tibiotarsus.


phellogen

phellogen (countable and uncountable, plural phellogens)

From Ancient Greek φελλός (phellós, “cork”) + -gen.

We distinguish between primary bark (originating from primary meristems - protoderm, ground meristem and procambium) and secondary bark (originating from secondary meristems - the vascular cambium, the phellogen, and dilatation meristem).

2007, Keith Roberts, Handbook of Plant Science, volume 1, page 154:

(botany) The tissue of young cells that produces the phellem.


intralobular

intralobular stroma

intralobular septa

intralobular duct

the intralobular branches of the hepatic veins


postpalatine

(anatomy) postpalatal (situated behind the palate, or the palatine bones)


intercavernous

the intercavernous sinuses connecting the cavernous sinuses at the base of the brain

(anatomy, relational) Between the cavernous sinuses.


temporofacial

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to both the temple and the face


epiglottic

(anatomy) Pertaining to, or connected with, the epiglottis.


floccular

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the flocculus.


presphenoidal

presphenoidal part

presphenoidal region

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the presphenoid bone.


urceole

Stamineal urceole 10-15-toothed, with 5-10 of the teeth obtuse and sterile, and the 5 remaining ones alternate and monantherous.

1837, James Macfadyen, The Flora of Jamaica, page 101:

The common Lady's Mantle is now considered to include 10 species based chiefly on the distribution of hairiness, the shape of the leaf and the fruit or urceole.

1961, Roger William Butcher, A New Illustrated British Flora, page 686:

The numerous structures lying on the floor of the ovarian cavity have been interpreted in the past as carpels (Stapf, 1894; Baehni, 1937, 1938) or as female flowers (Hutchinson, 1926) while the urceole has been regarded as an overdeveloped "disc" or receptacle (Stapf, l.e.), a receptacle resembling a thick corolla (Hutchinson, l.e) and corolla (Baehni, l.c).

1968, The Journal of Biological Sciences - Volume 11, Issues 1-2, page 3:

(botany) A disc in the center of a flower, often resembling a thickening of the corolla, which holds the carpels.


rhinencephalic

rhinencephalic neurons

rhinencephalic structure

rhinencephalic activity

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the rhinencephalon.


epigastrial

epigastrial pain


combable

en-adj

combable (comparative more combable, superlative most combable)

more combable (comparative)
most combable (superlative)

(of hair) Able to be combed (in a desired fashion)


intermembranous

intermembranous ossification

intermembranous part

intermembranous space


anamniotic

(anatomy) Lacking, or not developing, an amnion.


intercarpal

intercarpal articulations

intercarpal ligaments

intercarpal joints


galactophorous

From galacto- + -phore + -ous, from Ancient Greek γαλακτοφόρος (galaktophóros). Compare lactiferous.

der

γαλακτοφόρος

galactophorous duct

galactophorous sinus

galactophorous tubule


pudical

pudical artery


opisthion

From New Latin opisthion, from Ancient Greek ὀπίσθιος (opísthios, “rear, behind”), from ὄπισθεν (ópisthen, “at the back, backwards”). By surface analysis, opistho- + -ion.

(anatomy) The middle of the posterior margin of the foramen magnum of the skull.


faucial

I could find, indeed, but one vulnerable point […]; my rival had a weakness in the faucial or guttural organs, which precluded him from raising his voice at any time above a very low whisper.

(anatomy) Pertaining to the fauces; pharyngeal.


intertransverse

intertransverse region

intertransverse ligament

intertransverse muscles

intertransverse membrane

(anatomy) Between the transverse processes of the vertebrae.


neuroepidermal

the neuroepidermal, or epiblastic, layer of the blastoderm

neuroepidermal junction

neuroepidermal disease

neuroepidermal tumor

central nervous system
central nervous system

(anatomy) Pertaining to both the central nervous system and epidermis.


episkeletal

(anatomy) Above or outside the endoskeleton; epaxial.


orbitosphenoidal

orbitosphenoidal band

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the orbitosphenoid bone.


restiform

en-adj

restiform (comparative more restiform, superlative most restiform)

more restiform (comparative)
most restiform (superlative)

(anatomy) Formed like a rope; applied especially to several rope-like bundles or masses of fibres on the dorsal side of the medulla oblongata.


lobulette

(anatomy) A little lobule, or subdivision of a lobule.


subzygomatic

(anatomy) Situated under the zygoma or zygomatic process.


hyosternal

the hyosternal region of the neck

(anatomy, archaic) Between the hyoid bone and the sternum, or relating to both of them; infrahyoid.

(anatomy) Pertaining to the hyosternum of turtles.


paridigitate

Thus the Hog-group (paridigitate) stands below the Tapir - group (imparidigitate)

1864, James Dwight Dana, The Classification of Animals Based on the Principle of Cephalization:

(anatomy) Having an even number of digits on the hands or feet.


uncinatum

From New Latin [Term?], from Latin uncinatus (“hooked”). Compare uncinate.


basi-

(anatomy, botany) Positioned at the base; forming a base


hyparterial

(anatomy) Situated below an artery; applied especially to the branches of the bronchi given off below the point where the pulmonary artery crosses the bronchus.


intermesenteric

the intermesenteric, or aortic, plexus


myelonal

/ˈmaɪəˌləʊnəl/

the myelonal, or spinal, nerves

myelonal column

myelonal vein

(anatomy, archaic) Of or pertaining to the myelon (spinal cord); spinal.


thyroarytenoid

/ˌθaɪ.ɹoʊˌæɹ.əˈti.nɔɪd/

Borrowed from New Latin thyreoarytaenoīdēs, from thyreoīdēs (“shield-shaped”) + arytaenoīdēs (“ladle-shaped”); equivalent to thyro- + arytenoid. Doublet of thyroarytenoideus.

af

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to both the thyroid and arytenoid cartilages of the larynx.


thyroarytenoid

/ˌθaɪ.ɹoʊˌæɹ.əˈti.nɔɪd/

thyroarytenoid muscle
thyroarytenoid muscle#English

(anatomy) Ellipsis of thyroarytenoid muscle..


urohyal

From uro- + -hyal, from Ancient Greek ὖ (û, “the letter upsilon”).

uder

the letter <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">upsilon</i>

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to one or more median and posterior elements in the hyoidean arch of fishes.


calcarine

(anatomy) Pertaining to, or situated near, the calcar avis in the brain.


subbronchial

the subbronchial air sacs of birds

(anatomy) Situated under, or on the ventral side of, the bronchi.


aponeurotic

From aponeurosis + -ic, or borrowed from New Latin aponeurōticus.

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to an aponeurosis.


subvertebral

-ɜː(ɹ)tɪbɹəl

(anatomy) Situated beneath, or on the ventral side of, the vertebral column.

(anatomy) Situated beneath, or inside of, the endoskeleton; hypaxial; hyposkeletal.


utriculus

(biology, anatomy, botany) Alternative form of utricle.


laryngotracheal

the laryngotracheal cartilage in the frog

laryngotracheal stenosis

laryngotracheal anatomy

(anatomy) Pertaining to both larynx and trachea.


flexicostate

en-adj

flexicostate (comparative more flexicostate, superlative most flexicostate)

more flexicostate (comparative)
most flexicostate (superlative)

Latin flexus (“bent”) + English costate.


hemicarp

(botany) One portion of a fruit that spontaneously divides into halves.


arteriac

Borrowed from Latin arteriacus, from Ancient Greek ἀρτηριακός (artēriakós). By surface analysis, artery + -ac.

For quotations using this term, see Citations:arteriac.

(anatomy, dated, possibly nonstandard, rare) Of or pertaining to the arteries; arterial.


mesaticephalic

From Ancient Greek μέσατος (mésatos) (superlative degree of μέσος (mésos)) + -cephalic.

(anatomy) Having a cranium with a medium ratio of length to breadth.

(anatomy, of a cranium) with a medium ratio of length to breadth.


stylomastoid

From stylo- (“relating to the styloid process”) + mastoid.

prefix

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the styloid and mastoid processes of the temporal bone.

stylomastoid foramen
stylomastoid foramen

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the stylomastoid foramen.


glossoepiglottic

glossoepiglottic folds

glossoepiglottic fossae

glossoepiglottic vallecula

(anatomy) Pertaining to the tongue and epiglottis.


gastrophrenic

the gastrophrenic ligament

gastrophrenic attachment

(anatomy) Pertaining to both the stomach and diaphragm.


interalveolar

interalveolar pores

interalveolar distance

interalveolar walls

interalveolar septa in the lungs


leafet

January 9 1853, Henry David Thoreau, diary
Pulling up the Johnswort on the face of the cliff, I am surprised to see the signs of unceasing growth about the roots, fresh shoots two inches long, white with red leafets, and all the radical part quite green. The leaves of the crowfoot also are quite green, and carry me forward to spring.


arachnoidal

arachnoidal layer

(anatomy) Pertaining to the arachnoid mater; arachnoid.


granulary

en-adj

granulary (comparative more granulary, superlative most granulary)

more granulary (comparative)
most granulary (superlative)

granulary membrane

granulary sac


perivertebral

-ɜː(ɹ)tɪbɹəl

perivertebral muscle

perivertebral space

perivertebral tissue


omphalomesenteric

the omphalomesenteric arteries and veins of a foetus

omphalomesenteric duct

omphalomesenteric remnants

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the umbilicus and mesentery.


epispore

(botany) The thickish outer coat of certain spores.


prevertebral

-ɜː(ɹ)tɪbɹəl

(anatomy) Situated immediately in front of, or on the ventral side, of the vertebral column


infraocular

By surface analysis, infra- + ocul- + -ar.

surf

the infraocular antennae of certain insects

(anatomy, zoology) Situated below the eyes.


maxillopalatine

the maxillopalatine process of the maxilla

(anatomy) Pertaining to the maxillary and palatine regions of the skull.


milken

From Middle English milken, from Old English *mylcen, milcen (“of milk”), equivalent to milk + -en.


pseudocarp

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-pseudocarp.wav

(botany) The portion of an anthocarpous fruit that is not derived from the ovary, such as the soft part of a strawberry or fig.


incisory

en-adj

incisory (comparative more incisory, superlative most incisory)

more incisory (comparative)
most incisory (superlative)

an incisory tooth

(archaic, dentistry) Having the quality of, or adapt t, cutting; incisive.


sacculocochlear

sacculocochlear duct

(anatomy) Relating to the sacculus and cochlea of the ear.


subcoracoid

the subcoracoid dislocation of the humerus

(anatomy) Situated under the coracoid process of the scapula.


pterygomaxillary

(anatomy, relational) Of or pertaining to the pterygoid process of the sphenoid bone and the maxilla.

翼上頜 /翼上颌

relating to the pterygoid process and the maxilla


gynobase

(botany) a short conical or flat elevation of the receptacle of a flower, bearing the gynoecium


mesoscapular

mesoscapular segment

mesoscapular spine

(anatomy, archaic) Of or pertaining to the mesoscapula.


hypohyal

From hypo- + -hyal, from Ancient Greek ὖ (û, “the letter upsilon”).

hypohyal joint

(anatomy) Pertaining to one or more small elements in the hyoid arch of fishes, between the ceratohyal and urohyal.


curvative

According to Dr. Leuf, when water is taken into the full or partly full stomach, it does not mingle with the food, as we are taught, but passes along quickly between the food and lesser curvative toward the pylorus, through which it passes into the intestines.

1890, Louis Philippe McCarty, Health, Happiness and Longevity, →ISBN:

Hyperperistalsis (gastric), with an increase of the number (three or more ) and depth of the waves on both curvatives, is seen typically in obstructing lesions of the duodenum.

1924, American journal of psychiatry - Volume 80, page 687:

If local findings, the absence of peritonitis, and the clinical picture permit it, cases of this type can be managed by a radical curvative or palliative resection.

2013, Horst D. Becker, Christian Herfarth, Werner Lierse, Surgery of the Stomach: Indications, Methods, Complications, →ISBN, page 285:

(anatomy) One of the curved walls of the stomach.


mesorhine

From meso- (“middle”) and rhino- (“nose”).

mesorhine skull

(archaic, anatomy) Having a medium-width nose, between leptorhine and platyrhine.


periotic

periotic bone

periotic capsule

periotic scalae

(anatomy) Located in, or pertaining to, the inner ear.


infraspinal

infraspinal fossa

(anatomy) Below the vertebral column/spine


dextrad

From Latin dextra (“the right hand”) + ad (“to”).

(anatomy, archaic) Toward the right side; dextrally.


aliseptal

The prenasal cartilage (Fig. 70, pn) still points downwards, and by this time are formed the alinasal cartilages (Fig. 70, aln) developed from the trabecular horns, and the aliseptal cartilages which enclose the inferior turbinals (Fig. 70).

1874, Sir Michael Foster, The Elements of Embryology, page 231:

Such lateral developments of the ethmoid plate are the aliethmoid, aliseptal, and alinasal.

1884, Elliott Coues, Key to North American Birds:

This lower view (Plate 15, fib. 1) shows, behind the exposed part of the snout already described, that the double nasal canal, after narrowing in a little, enlarges only gradually in the aliseptal region (al.sp.).

1885, William Kitchen Parker, On the Structure and Development of the Skull in the Mammalia:

(anatomy, obsolete) Relating to expansions of the nasal septum.


stylohyal

From stylo- + -hyal, from Ancient Greek ὖ (û, “the letter upsilon”).

(anatomy) A segment in the hyoidean arch between the epihyal and tympanohyal.


heteropelmous

From hetero- + Ancient Greek πέλμα (pélma, “sole of the foot”) + -ous.

der

(anatomy) Having each of the two flexor tendons of the toes bifid, the branches of one going to the first and second toes; those of the other, to the third and fourth toes.


periople

(anatomy) The external smooth horny layer of a hoof.


mesocoracoid

(anatomy) A process from the middle of the coracoid in some animals.


antitrochanter

(anatomy) An articular surface on the ilium of birds against which the great trochanter of the femur plays


hyoid arch

(anatomy) The second pharyngeal arch, which assists in forming the side and front of the neck.


temporo-

(anatomy) temporal: temples
(anatomy) temporal lobe of the brain

temporal: temples
temporal lobe of the brain


thyrohyoid

/ˌθaɪ.ɹoʊˈhaɪˌɔɪd/

Borrowed from New Latin thyreohȳoīdēs, from thyreoīdēs (“shield-shaped”) + hȳoīdēs (“U-shaped”); equivalent to thyro- + hyoid. Doublet of thyrohyoideus.

af

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the thyroid cartilage of the larynx and the hyoid arch.


thyrohyoid

/ˌθaɪ.ɹoʊˈhaɪˌɔɪd/

thyrohyoid muscle
thyrohyoid muscle#English

(anatomy) Ellipsis of thyrohyoid muscle..


gracility

en-noun

gracility (countable and uncountable, plural gracilities)

Stephen L. Whittington, David M. Reed (eds.) (2006) Bones of the Maya: Studies of Ancient Skeletons, Tuscaloosa, Ala: University of Alabama Press, →ISBN, page 69: “Gracility is usually considered a female characteristic and contrasts strikingly here with the robusticity and large size of the mandible.”

(often anatomy, botany, zoology) The property or condition of being gracile.

стройност

the property or condition of being gracile


sublumbar

the sublumbar lymph glands

(anatomy) Situated under, or on the ventral side of, the lumbar region of the vertebral column.


supracostal

(anatomy) Situated above, or on the outside of, the ribs.


mesopodium

From New Latin mesopodium, from meso- + -podium.


cricothyroid

/ˌkɹʌɪ.kə(ʊ)ˈθʌɪ.ɹɔɪd/

/ˌkɹaɪ.koʊˈθaɪˌɹɔɪd/

(anatomy) Of or pertaining both to the cricoid and the thyroid cartilages.


cricothyroid

/ˌkɹʌɪ.kə(ʊ)ˈθʌɪ.ɹɔɪd/

/ˌkɹaɪ.koʊˈθaɪˌɹɔɪd/

cricothyroid muscle
cricothyroid muscle#English

(anatomy) Clipping of cricothyroid muscle.


paroccipital

paroccipital process

paroccipital region

(anatomy) Situated near or beside the occipital condyle or the occipital bone; paramastoid; applied especially to a process of the skull in some animals.


hyoplastron

hyoplastron (plural hyoplastrons or hyoplastra)

hyoplastrons (plural)
hyoplastra (plural)

(anatomy) The second lateral plate in the plastron of turtles.


lobus

Borrowed from Latin lobus, from Ancient Greek λοβός (lobós).

The lobus of Morgagni is a lobe at the base of the prostate, discovered by Morgagni, and since described by Sir Everard Home.

1865, Richard Dennis Hoblyn, A Dictionary of Terms Used in Medicine and the Collateral Sciences:

lobus Spigelii

a prominent oblong lobe on the posterior surface of the liver.


metacromion

(anatomy) A process projecting backward and downward from the acromion of the scapula of some mammals.


four-eyed

(slang, chiefly derogatory) Wearing spectacles.


rosehead

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-rosehead.wav

The rosehead is a most effective gouge for removing carious bone, as well as a very convenient instrument for enlarging cloacae to allow of an exploration for sequestra.

1864, Timothy Holmes, A System of Surgery, page 1044:

The rosehead bur is used to remove bone and the flat fissured bur to bisect a tooth for easier removal.

2017, Nicola Rogers, Cinzia Pickett, Basic Guide to Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, page 50:

A long shank micromotor carbide rosehead no. 6 bur is the most appropriate bur used to perform coronectomy mounted on a contra angle micromotor hand piece as it facilitates inducing the cut in the third molar better as compared to the straight bone cutting handpiece due to inaccessibility of the area in which procedure is being performed.

2020, Nishant Raj Chourasia,Vastani Ankita,Vajpayee Samarth, Coronectomy for Mandibular Third Molars, page 45:

(dentistry, surgery) A bur or gouge that has a spherical head and curled blades, resembling the curled petals of a rose.


postscapular

(dated, anatomy) Of or pertaining to the postscapula


capitatum

(anatomy) The capitate bone of the wrist.


sacculoutricular

(anatomy) Pertaining to the sacculus and utriculus of the ear.


urosteon

From New Latin ūrosteon, from Ancient Greek οὐρᾱ́ (ourā́, “tail”) + ὀστέον (ostéon, “bone”).

(anatomy) A median ossification at the back of the lophosteon in the sternum of some birds.


epipharynx

epipharynx (plural epipharynxes or epipharynges)

epipharynxes (plural)
epipharynges (plural)


urachus

From New Latin ūrachus, from Ancient Greek οὐραχός (ourakhós).

A persistent urachus exists if the entire urachal tube remains patent between the bladder and umbilicus.

2003, Douglas H. Slatter, Textbook of Small Animal Surgery, volume 1, page 1631:

(anatomy) A band of fibrous tissue extending from the bladder to the umbilicus.


intercarotid

intercarotid ganglion

intercarotid nerve

intercarotid gland

(anatomy) Situated between the carotids (carotid arteries).


suboccipital

(anatomy) Situated under, or posterior to, the occiput.

suboccipital

situated under, or posterior to, the occiput


suboccipital

(anatomy, colloquial) Any of the group of suboccipital muscles.


fuckpole

'Oh, yeah, slick it up, stud, get that big fuckpole ready to do that fine piece a favor.


meatstick

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-meatstick.wav

“They'd be supercharged and overdosed with horniness,” he said, “because for eight days beforehand each one of them would have been imagining that eight guys were in front ofher staring at her and pumping off their meatsticks, ...

2011, Nicholson Baker, House of Holes, page 23:

...Rebeca Linares cums while riding a thick meatstick...

2011, Kevin Smith, The Best Adult Movies, link:


meat stick

Bill squirmed miserably and in ecstasy at the same time under the ropes as I began stroking his now slimy and hard meat stick “Fuck man but my wife loves my big soldier-sized cock,” Bill panted as I stroked and stroked him.

2007, Christopher Trevor, The Gym Instructor, page 145:

This fucking meat stick of yours looks like its ready to spew a load right the fuck now boy.

2011, Christopher Trevor, Love, Torture, and Redemption, page 25:

Jay mounted Michael's ass and rammed his black meat stick into Michael's ass as quickly as Jake had done.

2011, Wade Wright, Jay, Jake, and Jimmy, page 108:


osteocranium

(anatomy) The bony cranium, as distinguished from the cartilaginous cranium.


conchal

the conchal cartilage

conchal plate

conchal bone

conchal cavity

(anatomy) Pertaining to the concha, or external ear.


hyoglossal

the hyoglossal membrane

hyoglossal nerve

hyoglossal foramen

hyoglossal sinus

(anatomy) Pertaining to or connecting the tongue and hyoid bone.


supraoccipital

supraoccipital crest

(anatomy) Situated over, or in the upper part of, the occiput.

(anatomy) Relating to the supraoccipital bone.


hypural

From hypo- (“under”) + Ancient Greek οὐρά (ourá, “tail”) + -al.

af

hypural plate, hypural piece, hypural bone


trisplanchnic

trisplanchnic nerve = greater splanchnic nerve

trisplanchnic neurectomy

(anatomy, obsolete) Of or pertaining to the three great splanchnic cavities: those of the head, chest, and abdomen.


pentadactyloid

en-adj

pentadactyloid (comparative more pentadactyloid, superlative most pentadactyloid)

more pentadactyloid (comparative)
most pentadactyloid (superlative)

(anatomy) Having the form of, or a structure modified from, a pentadactyl limb.


disclusion

From Latin disclusio, from discludere, disclusum (“to separate”). See disclose.

(dentistry) A separation of the teeth when the jaw is slightly opened.

(dentistry) Especially, a separation of posterior teeth when the lower jaw moves forward, as a natural result of the alignment of the anterior teeth.


sternocoracoid

sternocoracoid joint

sternocoracoid depression

sternocoracoid ligament

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the sternum and the coracoid.


ovicapsule

(anatomy) The outer layer of a Graafian follicle.


superdominant

superdominant (comparative more superdominant, superlative most superdominant)

more superdominant (comparative)
most superdominant (superlative)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-superdominant.wav

The RCA is dominant, but not superdominant, because the ST elevation in V 5-6 is a little smaller than 2 mm.

2008, Antoni Bayés de Luna, Miquel Fiol-Sala, Elliot M. Antman, The 12 Lead ECG in ST Elevation Myocardial Infarction, →ISBN, page 66:

In this rare anomaly, a large “superdominant” right coronary artery crosses the crux of the heart, ascending the atrioventricular groove to perfuse the posterior and lateral wall of the heart.

2007, James T Willerson, Jay N. Cohn, Hein J.J. Wellens, Cardiovascular Medicine, →ISBN, page 774:

(anatomy, of an artery) Sufficiently large so as to control the blood flow to an area.


pulmocutaneous

From Latin pulmo (“a lung”) + English cutaneous.

the pulmocutaneous arteries of the frog

pulmocutaneous arch

pulmocutaneous circuit

(anatomy) Of, pertaining to, or connecting the lungs and the skin.


supraethmoid

(anatomy) Above, or on the dorsal side of, the ethmoid bone or cartilage.


mesiad

Ancient Greek for "middle" + Latin ad to.

(anatomy) Toward, or on the side toward, the mesial plane.


mesorchium

From New Latin, from Ancient Greek, literally "between the testicles".

(anatomy) The fold of peritoneum that attaches the testis to the dorsal wall of the body cavity or scrotal sac.


orbicularis

/ɔːˌbɪk.jʊˈlɑː.ɹɪs/

/ɔɹˌbɪk.jəˈlɛɹ.ɪs/

Borrowed from New Latin orbiculāris, clipping of mūsculus orbiculāris (“orbicular muscle”). Doublet of orbicular.

clipping

(anatomy) A muscle surrounding an opening.


rostellum

en-noun

rostellum (plural rostella or rostellums)

From Latin, diminutive of rostrum (“beak”).

1922, John Christopher Willis, "Orchidacea", entry in A Manual and Dictionary of the Flowering Plants and Ferns, page 471,
The rostellum has an outer firm pouch, inside which is the viscid substance to which are firmly attached the caudicles of the pollinia. An insect entering the fl. probes the spur of the labellum and its back comes into contact with the rostellum and depresses the pouch, causing the viscid substance to adhere to the insect.

In many orchids there is a discrete "viscidium," or sticky pad, formed by the rostellum.

1993, Robert L. Dressler, Phylogeny and Classification of the Orchid Family, page 45:

2005, Orchids of Manitoba: A Field Guide, Native Orchid Conservation Inc., page 20,
The third stigma is sterile and has developed into the rostellum, a sticky structure that aids in pollination by attaching the pollen to insects.

(botany) A projecting part of the column in the flower of an orchid that separates the male stamen from the female gynoecium.


interglobular

en-adj

interglobular (comparative more interglobular, superlative most interglobular)

more interglobular (comparative)
most interglobular (superlative)

(anatomy) Between globules; applied especially to certain small spaces, surrounded by minute globules, in dentine.


unparted

unparted hair

unparted lips


profilaggrin

(biochemistry) A polymeric precursor of filaggrin present in keratohyalin granules in cells of the stratum granulosum.


filaggrin

en-noun

filaggrin (countable and uncountable, plural filaggrins)

(biochemistry) A filament-associated protein that binds to keratin fibres in epithelial cells


crambin

(biochemistry) A small protein, isolated from Crambe abyssinica, used scientifically as a model for larger proteins


basotemporal

(anatomy) At the base or the temporal lobe


extraprostatic

(anatomy) Outside or independent of the prostate


interocclusal

(anatomy) Between the occlusal surfaces of opposing (maxillary and mandibula) teeth


monoaminergic

(anatomy, of nerve cells) That transmit impulses by employing the monoamine neurotransmitters catecholamine or indolamine


subgenual

From sub- + genual (“knee”) (from its shape).

(anatomy) Describing an area of the cerebral cortex of the brain (Brodmann area 25)


frontostriatal

Collectively, these results indicate that maturation of frontostriatal connectivity and function contributes to a developing capacity for cognitive control (i.e. adjusting behavior when predictions about the occurrence of events are violated).

2006, Yuko Munakata, Mark H. Johnson, editors, Processes of Change in Brain and Cognitive Development: Attention and Performance XXI, page 523:

2006, Felicia Gould, Procedural Memory Functioning in HIV+ Midlife Women, PhD Thesis, page 4,
HD and PD patients have also demonstrated procedural memory deficits attributable to frontostriatal dysfunction, although this cognitive domain has not received the same degree of study among HIV+ individuals.

In what follows, we review evidence that supports frontostriatal dysfunction in ADHD.

2008, Bruce F. Pennington, Diagnosing Learning Disorders: A Neuropsychological Framework, 2nd edition, page 158:

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the striatal structures of the frontal lobe.


pallidal

(anatomy) of or pertaining to the globus pallidus


lymphopoietin

(biochemistry) A cytokine protein involved in T cell maturation.


matrilysin

matrilysin (countable and uncountable, plural matrilysins)

(biochemistry) A matrix metalloproteinase that has a function in the development of tumours.


metaprotein

(biochemistry) Any protein derived from another by the use of acids or bases


prodefensin

(biochemistry) Any of a class of matrix proteins that are precursors to defensins.


gastrojejunal

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the stomach and the jejunum


juxtarestiform

inferior cerebellar peduncle
inferior cerebellar peduncle

(anatomy) Describing a fibrous subdivision of the inferior cerebellar peduncle


juxtallocortex

juxtallocortex (plural juxtallocortexes or juxtallocortices)

juxtallocortexes (plural)
juxtallocortices (plural)

(anatomy) The region between the isocortex and the allocortex


juxtamedullary

juxtamedullary nephron

(anatomy) Next to the edge of the medulla of the kidney.


juxtacortical

(anatomy, medicine) Next to a cortex; thus:

(anatomy, medicine) Abutting the cortical layer of bone, as with juxtacortical chondroma.

(anatomy, medicine) Abutting the cerebral cortex (and thus involving subcortical U-fibers), as with juxtacortical white matter lesions in multiple sclerosis.


jugulodigastric

internal jugular vein
internal jugular vein

(anatomy, relational) Of or pertaining to the internal jugular vein and the digastric muscle.

頸靜脈二腹肌 /颈静脉二腹肌

relating to the internal jugular vein and the digastric muscle


acylase

(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses the removal of acyl groups, especially from acylated amino acids.


kalanin

(biochemistry) A protein that provides adhesion between epidermal keratinocytes and dermis


kallidin

kallidin (countable and uncountable, plural kallidins)

(biochemistry) A decapeptide kinin, produced in the kidneys, that causes dilation of renal blood vessels and increased water excretion.

callidina

decapeptide kinin produced in the kidneys


reductoisomerase

(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes a reaction involving both reduction and isomerization


palmoplantar

(anatomy) Of, pertaining to, or affecting the palms of the hand and the soles of the foot.


thionin

(biochemistry) Any of a class of cytotoxic polypeptides found in some plants


endotransglycosylase

(biochemistry) Any transglycosylase that utilizes endogenous glycosyl donors


carboxypeptidase

(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of the terminal amino acid of a polypeptide/protein from the end that contains a free carboxyl group


brachiocephalic

brachiocephalic artery; brachiocephalic trunk; brachiocephalic vein

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the arm and the head.

braquiocefálico

of or pertaining to the arm and the head


infraclavicular

infraclavicular fossa

infraclavicular lymph nodes

infraclavicular plexus block


holorhinal

(anatomy, ornithology) Having the nasal bones contiguous.


epitrochlea

(anatomy) A projection on the outer side of the distal end of the humerus; the external condyle.


myeloplax

From New Latin myeloplax, from Ancient Greek μυελός (muelós, “marrow”) + πλάξ (pláx, “plate”).

The tissue resembled normal bone marrow, with an extreme multiplication of the myeloplaxes.

1899, “Central Sarcoma of Bone”, in The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, volume 108, page 285:

(anatomy, obsolete) One of the huge multinucleated cells found in bone marrow and occasionally in other parts; a giant cell.


abdominovesical

(anatomy) Relating to the abdomen and the urinary bladder


abdominovaginal

* From Latin abdomen (“abdomen”) + New Latin vaginalis, from Latin vagina (“scabbard, sheath”)
* abdomino- + -vaginal

(anatomy) Relating to the abdomen and the vagina


abequosyltransferase

(biochemistry) A transferase that catalyzes certain reactions involving abequose


abterminal

(anatomy, of an electrical current in a muscle) Away from the end and towards the centre


abnerval

As was stated above, a diphasic current may be demonstrated by means of the rheotome method, between every two points of an uninjured muscle, directly or indirectly excited, the first phase being abnerval, the second adnerval, in direction.

1896, Wilhelm Biedermann, translated by F. A. Welby, Electro-physiology, volume 1, translation of original in German:

(b) Does an abnerval electric current pass towards or away from a nerve?

1980, Ralph Rickards, Understanding Medical Terms: A Self-Instructional Course, Churchill Livingstone, page 45:

Physiological currents include abnerval current, action current, axial current, centrifugal current, centripetal current, compensating current, demarcation current and electrotonic current.

2014, Peter Harris, Sue Nagy, Nicholas Vardaxis, Mosby's Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing & Health Professions, 3rd edition:

(anatomy, of an electric current in a muscle, rare) Away from the nerve.


inframaxillary

the inframaxillary nerve

inframaxillary plates

inframaxillary teeth

(anatomy) Under the lower jaw; submaxillary.

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the lower jaw.


ichthyopterygium

From New Latin ichthyopterygium, from Ancient Greek ἰχθύς (ikhthús, “fish”) + πτερύγιον (pterúgion, “fin”). By surface analysis, ichthyo- + pterygium.

surf

(anatomy) The typical limb, or lateral fin, of fishes.


thalamocoele

(anatomy) The cavity or ventricle of the thalamencephalon; the third ventricle.


interneural

(anatomy) Between the neural arches or neural spines.


interneural

(anatomy) An interneural spine or cartilage.


archipterygium

From New Latin archipterygium, from Ancient Greek ἀρχι- (arkhi-) + πτερύγιον (pterúgion).

(anatomy) A primitive fin, like that of Ceratodus.


tricipital

a tricipital muscle

(anatomy) Having three heads or origins; relating to the triceps


Graafian

(anatomy) Pertaining to, or discovered by, the Dutch physician Regnier de Graaf.


acetokinase

(biochemistry) An enzyme that catalyzes the phosphorylation of acetate as part of glycolysis


flavodoxin

(biochemistry) A bacterial protein that includes flavin mononucleotide.


acetylaminopeptidase

en-noun

acetylaminopeptidase (plural not attested)

(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes the removal of acetylmethionine from the amino terminus of a protein (especially from an actin)


fructokinase

(biochemistry) A transferase enzyme of the liver, intestine, and kidney cortex.


sucrase

(biochemistry) Any of a number of enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis of sucrose to fructose and glucose or to their respective homopolysaccharides


acetylgalactosaminidase

(biochemistry) A glycoside hydrolase whose deficiency leads to Schindler disease/Kanzaki disease.


acetylgalactosaminylphosphotransferase

(biochemistry) A transferase present on the surface of the retina


acetylgalactosaminyltransferase

(biochemistry) Any of a class of glycosyltransferases that participate in the biosynthesis of glycans


IMP

integral membrane protein
integral membrane protein#English

(biochemistry) Initialism of integral membrane protein.


haarscheibe

Borrowed from German Haarscheibe (“hair disc”).

(anatomy) A specialized spot of epidermis, functioning as a touch receptor, that contains many Merkel cell - neurite complexes.


obelin

(biochemistry) A calcium-regulated bioluminescent photoprotein from marine organisms of the genus Obelia.


infratemporal

(anatomy) Below the temple or temporal bone.


anconeus

From New Latin anconaeus, which is itself derived from an adjective formation **ἀγκωναῖος (**ankōnaîos) of Ancient Greek ἀγκών (ankṓn).

(anatomy) A muscle of the elbow and forearm.


corrugator

corrugator (plural corrugators or corrugatores)

corrugators (plural)
corrugatores (plural)

/ˈkɔɹ.əˌɡeɪ.tɚ/

corrugator supercilii
corrugator supercilii#English

(anatomy) Ellipsis of corrugator supercilii..

corrugator cutis ani
corrugator cutis ani#English

(anatomy) Ellipsis of corrugator cutis ani..


galactoprotein

(biochemistry) Any glycoprotein in which the carbohydrate moiety is galactose


tibiotarsus

(anatomy) The large bone between the femur and tarsometatarsus in the leg of a bird, formed by the union of the proximal part of the tarsus with the tibia.


acetylglucosaminephosphotransferase

From acetylglucosamine + phosphotransferase.

(biochemistry) A particular lysosomal transferase enzyme


acetylmuramidase

(biochemistry) An enzyme involved in the autolysis of cells


acetylhexosaminidase

(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses the hydrolysis of terminal acetylhexosamine residues of acetylhexosaminides


acetylmannosaminyltransferase

(biochemistry) Any transferase whose substrate is a derivative of acetylmannosamine.


acetylhydrolase

(biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyses the hydrolytic removal of an acetyl group


supercarpal

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-supercarpal.wav

(anatomy) Situated above, or in the upper part of, the carpus.


palatopterygoid

the palatopterygoid cartilage, or rod, from which the palatine and pterygoid bones are developed

palatopterygoid arch

palatopterygoid bone

palatopterygoid

(anatomy) Pertaining to the palatine and pterygoid region of the skull.


splanchnoskeleton

Ancient Greek σπλάγχνα (splánkhna, “viscera”) + English skeleton.

uder

the small petrosal , and the columelliform stapes , are intercalated portions of sense - capsules and appendages referable to the system of the splanchnoskeleton.

1848, Richard Owen, On the Archetype and Homologies of the Vertebrate Skeleton:

(anatomy) That part of the skeleton connected with the sense organs and the viscera.


epicondylar

epicondylar axis

epicondylar width

epicondylar apophysis

(anatomy) Pertaining to, or having, an epicondyle.


tuscor

(obsolete) a tush (canine tooth) of a horse.


organule

The physical agent must act first on the sense-organules, and these in turn act upon the filaments of the nerve

1866, Thomas Henry Huxley, Lessons in Elementary Physiology:

(anatomy, dated) One of the essential cells or elements of an organ.


synaptopodin

en-noun

synaptopodin (countable and uncountable, plural synaptopodins)

(biochemistry) An actin-binding protein present in the podocytes of the kidney


smoothelin

(biochemistry) A cytoskeletal protein fund only in smooth muscle cells.


precapillary

(anatomy, of an arteriole or venule) preceding (on the arterial side of) a capillary


verprolin

(biochemistry) Any of a class of actin-binding proteins that are regulators of cytoskeletal organisation in vertebrate cells.


cortactin

(biochemistry) A microfilament protein that regulates the assembly and organization of cortical actin


epithalamic

epithalamic domain

epithalamic vein

(anatomy) Of or pertaining to the epithalamus.


oviducal

oviducal fluid

oviducal distribution

oviducal glands


cytogenous

(anatomy) Producing cells; applied especially to lymphatic or adenoid tissue.


glomerule

(botany) A head or dense cluster of flowers, formed by condensation of a cyme, as in the flowering dogwood.