different between abductor vs abductores

English

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA^(key): /æb?d?k.t?/, /æb?d?k.t?/

Etymology 1

abduct +? -or

Noun

abductor (plural abductors)

1. One who abducts; a kidnapper. [mid 19th century]

Antonyms

• abductee

Translations

Etymology 2

From New Latin abductor, from abd?c? + -tor.

Noun

abductor (plural abductors or abductores)

1. (anatomy) A muscle which serves to draw a part out, or from the median line of the body[early 17th century]

   the abductor oculi draws the eye outward.

Antonyms

• abductee
• adductor

Translations

References

Romanian

Etymology

From French abducteur

Adjective

abductor m or n (feminine singular abductoare, masculine plural abductori, feminine and neuter plural abductoare)

1. abductive

Declension

Spanish

Etymology

From New Latin abductor, from abd?c? + -tor.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /abdu??to?/, [a??.ð?u???t?o?]

Noun

abductor m (plural abductores)

1. (anatomy) abductor

Derived terms

• abductor largo del pulgar
• abductor del meñique

Related terms

• abducir

Further reading

• “abductor” in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014.

English

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA^(key): /æb?d?k?t??.iz/, /æb?d?k?t?.iz/

Noun

abductores

1. plural of abductor. Sometimes used instead of abductor when referring to the anatomical muscles.

Anagrams

• obscurated, subcordate

Latin

Adjective

abduct?r?s

1. nominative masculine plural of abduct?ris
2. nominative feminine plural of abduct?ris
3. accusative masculine plural of abduct?ris
4. accusative feminine plural of abduct?ris
5. vocative masculine plural of abduct?ris
6. vocative feminine plural of abduct?ris

Spanish

Noun

abductores m pl

1. plural of abductor