10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «STEGNOSIS»
Découvrez l'usage de
stegnosis dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
stegnosis et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
Neurogenic intermittent claudication: with special reference ...
The word stegnosis was used by Dioscorides (1st century A.D.) for expressing '
the fact of rendering constipated' and by Galen for a complete obstruction of the
passages of substances through anatomical ducts. In Galen's opinion this could
be ...
2
An Universal Etymological Dictionary
N. C. STEGANOGUIAPHY [ of covert or private, and ygzzcpri, Gr. writing] the Art
of secret writing; Characters or' Cyphers, known only to the Persons that
cdrrespond one with another. r STEGNOSIS up the Pores osthc Body.
STEGNOTICKS ...
3
Inverted Medical Dictionary, Second Edition
... eutocia parturition first time primipara primigravida primiparity first pregnancy
passage closing stegnosis patch/spot tache patella operation patellectomy
removal patella shaped patelliform pathology of extremities acropathology pea-
shaped ...
Bruce C. Carlstedt, Mary J. Stanaszek, Walter F. Stanaszek, 1991
4
Science Terms Made Easy: A Lexicon of Scientific Words and ...
Stegnosis Greek stegn- constriction, obstruction -osis action, process, state,
condition A condition causing the stoppage of secretions; constriction,
constipation. Stegosaur Greek stegos- roof -sauros lizard Herbivorous dinosaur
existing in the ...
5
An etymological dictionary
STEGNOSIS. s. An obstruction of the pores of the body; the suppression of any
evacuation. G. stegno-o, to hind. STEGNOTIC. adj. Binding; rendering costive. G.
stegnotikos: from stegno-o, to bind. STELLAR. adj. Astral; relating to the stars.
6
Saunders Comprehensive Veterinary Dictionary
... water jumps. steeplechaser a horse schooled in and used for steeplechase
racing. steer castratedmalecattle beastover ayearof age. See also bullock,
bullersteer. s. bulling see bulling. steg stag. stegnosis [steg-no′sis] constriction;
stenosis.
Virginia P. Studdert, Clive C. Gay, Douglas C. Blood, 2011
7
The Etymological Encyclopaedia of Technical Words and ...
Steganography, s. [Gr. steganos, secret, and grapho, to write.] The art of writing
secretly, in ciphers. Stegnosis, s. [Gr. stegno-o, to bind.] An obstruction of the
pores of the body ; the suppression of any evacuation. Stegnotic, adj. [Gr.
stegnotikos ...
8
An Universal Etymological English Dictionary;: Comprehending ...
STEGNOSIS [orryfio-ir, Gr. ] a stopping up the Pores of the Body STEGNOTICKS [
Stegmtiea, L. rrwyto- ri'xa, Gr. I binding Medicines. STELLAR [plloris. L.j starry.
STELLATE [JliHalus, L.] starry, marked with Spots like Stars. STELLATE Planets ...
9
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z ...
Stegnosis,stegnō′sis, n.constrictionof the pores and vessels: constipation.—adj.
Stegnot′ic. Stegocephalous, stegōsef′alus,adj.withtheheadmailed, loricate,
cataphract. [Gr. stegein,tocover,kephalē,thehead.] Stegognathous ...
10
The etymological enchiridion, or practical analyzer: shewing ...
Stegnosis, stegnoo, to bind up the pores. Stellography, stelle, a pillar ; and
grapho, to write on. Stenog'raphy, stenos, short ; and grapho, to write shorthand.
Stenoth'oracos, stenos, straight ; and thorax, the chest : phthisical. Stentorophon'
ic ...
