alo

Borrowing from Italian ala, Spanish ala and French aile, all ultimately from Latin āla.

Multa insekti esas sen-ala e la femini di kelka *lepidopteri (papilioni) havas ali, qui aspektas nur kom tre kurta stumpi, e korpo, qua similesas sako plena de ovi.

Many insects are wingless and the females of some lepidoptera (butterflies) have wings that only look like very short stumps and a body that resembles a pouch full of eggs.


pedo

Borrowed from English pedal, French pédale, German Pedal, Italian pedale, Russian педа́ль (pedálʹ), Spanish pedal.


beko

Borrowed from Esperanto beko, English beak, French bec, Italian becco, Spanish pico, from Latin beccus, probably from Gaulish *bekkos, from Proto-Celtic *bekkos (“beak, snout”).


fingro

Borrowed from Esperanto fingro, English finger, German Finger.


okulo

From Esperanto, from Latin oculus, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃ekʷ- (“eye; to see”).


kolo

Borrowed from Esperanto kolo, Latin collum, Italian collo, Spanish cuello.


orelo

Borrowed from Esperanto orelo, French oreille.


palmo

Borrowed from English palm, Spanish and Italian palma, ultimately from Latin palma (“palm of the hand, hand”).


lango

Borrowed from Esperanto lango, French langue, Italian lingua, Spanish lengua.


boko

Borrowed from Italian bocca, Spanish boca, from Latin bucca.


organo

Borrowed from Esperanto organo, English organ, French organe, German Organ, Italian organo, Russian о́рган (órgan), Spanish órgano, all ultimately from Latin organum, from Ancient Greek ὄργανον (órganon), from Proto-Indo-European *werǵ-.


umbiliko

Borrowed from Esperanto umbiliko, English umbilicus, French ombilic, Italian ombelico, Spanish ombligo.

(anatomy, botany, geometry) navel, umbilicus


vertico

(anatomy) vertex (crown or top of the head)


osto

Borrowed from Esperanto osto, Latin os, Ancient Greek ὀστέον (ostéon), French os, Italian osso, Spanish hueso.


gambo

→ Esperanto: gambo


sako

From Esperanto sako, from English sack, German Sack (through Proto-Germanic *sakkuz), French sac, Italian sacco, Spanish saco, ultimately from Latin saccus.

(physiology, anatomy) sack (in the body)


ventro

Borrowed from Esperanto ventro, French ventre, Italian ventre, Spanish vientre, from Latin venter, from Proto-Indo-European *wend-tri.


karpo

Borrowed from English carpus, French carpe, Italian carpo, Spanish carpo.


brakio

Borrowed from Latin bracchium, French bras, Italian braccio, Spanish brazo, from Ancient Greek βραχίων (brakhíōn), from βραχύς (brakhús, “short”).


genuo

Borrowed from Esperanto genuo, Latin genū, French genou, Italian ginocchio, Spanish hinojo.


spleno

Borrowed from English spleen and based on French splénique, Italian splenico, Spanish esplénico, German Splenektomie, Russian спленэктоми́я (splenɛktomíja) and other such words. Decision no. 1329, Progreso VII.

bor

спленэктоми́я


glano

From Esperanto glano, from English glans, French gland, from Latin glans.


makulo

Borrowed from Esperanto makulo, English macula, French macule, German Makel.


stomako

From Esperanto stomako, English stomach, French estomac, Italian stomaco, Spanish estómago, from Latin stomachus, from Ancient Greek στόμαχος (stómakhos), from στόμα (stóma, “mouth”).


zigomato

(anatomy) zygoma, zygomatic arch, cheekbone


skeleto

Borrowed from Esperanto skeleto, English skeleton, French squelette, German Skelett, Italian scheletro, Russian скеле́т (skelét), Spanish esqueleto.


temporo

Borrowed from English temporal, French temporel, Italian temporale, Spanish temporal.


vicero

Borrowed from English viscera, French viscère, Italian viscere, Spanish víscera. Decision no. 755, Progreso V.


latero

Borrowed from English lateral, French latéral, Italian laterale and Spanish lateral, all ultimately from Latin lātus.

(anatomy) the whole left or right side of the human body, flank


temporalo

Derived from temporo + -ala + -o or temporo + -alo. Or considered a shortened form of temporala osto.


poplito

Borrowed from Latin poplitem, accusative singular of poples.

(anatomy) ham, region back of the knee joint; (in quadrupeds)


kartilago

From Esperanto kartilago, from English cartilage, French cartilage, Spanish cartílago, Portuguese cartílagem, from Latin cartilāgo.


talono

Borrowed from French talon, Italian tallone, Spanish talón, from Latin tālum, accusative singular of tālus.


shultro

From Esperanto ŝultro, from German Schulter.


veziketo

(anatomy, cytology) vesicle (small membranous sac)


aorto

Borrowed from English aorta, French aorte, German Aorta, Italian aorta, Russian ао́рта (aórta), Spanish aorta.


kordio

Borrowed from English cordial, French cordial, Italian cordiale, Spanish cordial, ultimately from Latin cor (compare Esperanto koro), from Proto-Italic *kord, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱḗr.


pektoro

Borrowed from Latin pectus, English pectoral, French pectoral, Italian pettorale, Spanish pectoral.

... lua purpura pektoro bufanta da ridet-achi.

2014, Brian E. Drake, Nokto-gardeno ed altra rakonti, page 23:

... his/hers purple breast swollen up by grins.

e jus la bol(i)anta supo fluis sur sa (su) pektoro e vesti,

1908, Delegitaro Por Adopta Di Linguo Helpanto Internaciona, Lektolibro, page 83:

and just now the boiling soup flowed on his/hers chest and clothes.


myelo

From Esperanto mjelo, from Ancient Greek μυελός (muelós).


tisuo

Borrowed from English tissue, French tissu, Italian tessuto.


veino

Borrowing from Esperanto vejno, English vein, French veine, German Vene, Italian vena, Russian ве́на (véna) and Spanish vena. The -i- was added to not confuse the word with veno.