MAURER'S CLEFTS

Англо-русский перевод MAURER'S CLEFTS

- Maurer's dots пятнистость Маурера (признак тропической малярии)

Ривкин В.Л.. New English-Russian medical dictionary . Новый Англо-Русский медицинский словарь. 2004

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Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
CLEFTS — Расселины
Большой Англо-Русский словарь
CLEFTS — Расщепленный
Американский Англо-Русский словарь
CLEFTS — Расселины
Новый большой Англо-Русский словарь
MAURER'S DOT — ˈmau̇rə(r)z- noun Usage: usually capitalized M Etymology: after Georg Maurer b.1909 German physician in Sumatra : one of the coarse …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
MAURER'S DOTS — - Maurer's clefts
Новый Англо-Русский медицинский словарь
SHARK — I. noun Etymology: Middle English Date: 15th century any of numerous mostly marine cartilaginous fishes of medium to large size …
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
GILL SLIT — noun Date: 1854 any of the openings or clefts between the gill arches in vertebrates that breathe by gills through …
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
CLEFT LIP — noun Date: circa 1882 a birth defect characterized by one or more clefts in the upper lip resulting from failure …
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
CHORDATE — noun Etymology: ultimately from Latin chorda cord Date: 1897 any of a phylum (Chordata) of animals having at least at …
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
YAMMER — I. ˈyamə(r) verb ( yammered ; yammered ; yammering -m(ə)riŋ ; yammers ) Etymology: alteration (influenced by German jammern ) …
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WAY — I. ˈwā noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English way, wey, from Old English weg; akin to Old High German …
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VERGE — I. ˈvərj, ˈvə̄j, ˈveij noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin virga twig, rod, streak, …
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UP — I. (|)əp adverb Etymology: partly from Middle English up upward, from Old English ūp; partly from Middle English uppe on …
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THYMUS — I. ˈthīməs noun also thymus gland ( plural thymus·es -məsə̇z ; or thy·mi -ˌmī) Usage: often attributive Etymology: New Latin, …
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TERROR — I. ˈterə(r) noun ( -s ) Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English terrour, from Middle French terreur, from Latin terror, …
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TARDY — I. ˈtärdē, ˈtȧd-, -di adjective ( -er/-est ) Etymology: alteration (influenced by -y, adjective suffix) of earlier tardif, from Middle …
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SWAB — I. noun or swob ˈswäb also -wȯb ( -s ) Etymology: probably from obsolete Dutch swabbe, from Middle Dutch; akin …
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SPRING — I. ˈspriŋ verb ( sprang ˈspraŋ, -aiŋ ; or sprung ˈsprəŋ ; sprung ; springing ; springs ) Etymology: Middle …
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SMUG — I. ˈsməg adjective ( smugger ; smuggest ) Etymology: probably modification of Low German smuck neat, trim, from Middle Low …
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SHOCKER — I. ˈshäkə(r) noun ( -s ) Etymology: shock (IV) + -er 1. a. : one that shocks : something horrifying, …
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SHARK — I. ˈshärk, ˈshȧk noun ( -s ) Etymology: origin unknown 1. a. : any of numerous elasmobranch fishes that conform …
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RUMBLE — I. ˈrəmbəl verb ( rumbled ; rumbled ; rumbling -b(ə)liŋ ; rumbles ) Etymology: Middle English rumblen, romblen; akin to …
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RETREAT — I. rə̇.ˈtrēt, rē.ˈ-, usu -rēd.+V noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English retret, from Middle French retret, retrait, from retrait, …
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RAY — I. ˈrā noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English raye, from Middle French raie, from Latin raia : any of …
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RACKETEER — I. |rakə|ti(ə)r, -iə noun ( -s ) Etymology: racket (III) + -eer : one who extorts money or advantages by …
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PERNICIOUS — I. pə(r)ˈnishəs adjective Etymology: Middle French pernicieus, from Latin perniciosus, from pernicies ruin, destruction (from per through + -nicies, from …
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PERFORMANCE — I. R pə(r)ˈfȯrmən(t)s, - R pəˈfȯ(ə)m- noun ( -s ) 1. a. : the act or process of carrying out …
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PATCH — I. ˈpach noun ( -es ) Etymology: Middle English pacche, perhaps from Middle French pece, piece, pieche piece — more …
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LEGITIMATE
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LATENT — I. ˈlāt ə nt adjective Etymology: Latin latent-, latens, present participle of latēre to lie hidden; akin to Old High …
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LAG
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KNOCK — I. ˈnäk verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Middle English knoken, knokken, from Old English cnocian, cnucian; akin to Middle High …
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HONOR — I. ˈänə(r) noun ( -s ) Usage: see -or, often attributive Etymology: Middle English onour, honour, honor from Old French …
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HAVE — I. (|)hav, (|)hev; as an auxiliary “ or _(h)əv or after a vowel v; before “to” usually |haf or |hef …
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GILL — I. ˈjil noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English gille, perhaps from Middle French gille, gelle vat, tub, from Latin …
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FREE-LANCE — I. ˈ ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ adjective Etymology: free lance : of, relating to, or befitting a free lance free-lance factual articles — Americana …
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FISSURE — I. ˈfishə(r) noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin fissura, from fissus (past participle of …
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ELEVATED — I. adjective 1. a. : raised especially above the ground or other surface : situated at a high level the …
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EFFECT — I. ə̇ˈfekt, eˈ-, ēˈ- noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French & Latin; Middle French, from Latin …
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CRACK
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ADDICT — I. əˈdikt, (ˈ)a|d- verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Latin addictus, past participle of addicere to favor, adjudge, from ad- + …
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WOLFFIA — ˈwu̇lfēə, ˈvȯl- noun Usage: capitalized Etymology: New Latin, from Johann F. Wolff died 1806 German physician and botanist + New …
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VISCERAL CLEFT — noun : one of the clefts that occur on each side of the neck region between successive visceral arches in …
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UROCHORDA — ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˈkȯrdə noun plural Usage: capitalized Etymology: New Latin, from ur- (II) + chorda : a subphylum or sometimes a class …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
STIGMA — ˈstigmə noun ( plural stigma·ta stigˈmä]d.ə, ˈstigmə], stigˈma], stigˈmȧ], ]tə ; or stigmas ) Etymology: Latin stigmat-, stigma mark, brand, …
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SPIRACLE
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SILIQUARIA — ˌsiləˈkwa(a)rēə noun Usage: capitalized Etymology: New Latin, from Latin siliqua pod, husk + New Latin -aria : a genus of …
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ROSE CORAL — noun : any of several corals (genus Isophyllia ) similar to the brain corals but with deeply incised clefts which …
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RIMOSE — (ˈ)rī|mōs adjective or ri·mous ˈrīməs Etymology: Latin rimosus, from rima slit, crack, fissure + -osus, -ose, -ous — more at …
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PROTOPTERUS — -rəs noun Etymology: New Latin, from prot- + -pterus 1. capitalized : a genus of dipnoan fishes of the rivers …
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PHARYNGEAL POUCH — noun : any of a series of outpocketings of ectoderm on either side of the pharynx that meet the corresponding …
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ICHTHYODEA — ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˈōdēə noun plural Usage: capitalized Etymology: New Latin, from ichthy- + -odea in some former classifications : a suborder of …
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HOLOCEPHALI — |hälō|sefəˌlī, |hōl- noun plural Usage: capitalized Etymology: New Latin, from hol- + -cephali : a subclass of Chondrichthyes that is …
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HEXANCHUS — hekˈsaŋkəs noun Usage: capitalized Etymology: New Latin, from hexa- + anchus (probably from Greek anchein to strangle) — more at …
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HEPTRANCHIAS — hepˈtraŋkēəs noun Usage: capitalized Etymology: New Latin, probably irregular from hepta- + branchiae : a genus of sharks (family Hexanchidae) …
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GILL RAKER — noun also gill rake Etymology: gill (III) : one of the bony processes on the inside of the branchial arches …
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DOUBLE-TONGUE GRAFT — noun : a graft similar to a whip graft except that two clefts instead of one are made in both …
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CLEFTED — ˈkleftə̇d adjective : having clefts : fissured, cleft
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CHORDATA — kȯrˈdäd.ə, -ād.ə noun plural Usage: capitalized Etymology: New Latin, from Latin chorda cord + New Latin -ata — more at …
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PHILOSOPHY, HISTORY OF — history of Western philosophy from its development among the ancient Greeks to the present. This article has three basic purposes: …
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HUMAN BEHAVIOUR
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YEAR IN REVIEW 2001: LITERATURE — Arabic Arab intellectuals were preoccupied in 2000 with globalization, and the dubious nature of that phenomenon was questioned in two …
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YEAR IN REVIEW 2000: LITERATURE
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Новый Англо-Русский медицинский словарь

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