different between orad vs oread

English

Etymology

oro- +? -ad

Adjective

orad (comparative more orad, superlative most orad)

1. (anatomy) Located towards the oral opening (the mouth).
   • 1931, William Arthur Parks, Collected Papers, Volume 3, page 86,

     The sutures of four septa are exposed; the most orad of these can be traced with a fair degree of accuracy throughout almost its entire course.

   • 2001, Leonard R. Johnson, Gastrointestinal Physiology, page 63,

     The frequency of segmenting contractions is higher in the descending and sigmoid colon than in more orad areas.

   • 2006, Sara J. Busch, Small Animal Surgical Nursing: Skills and Concepts, page 270,

     The endoscope is advanced to its most orad (toward the mouth) limit and then slowly withdrawn so that the mucosa can be thoroughly examined.

Antonyms

• (located toward the mouth): aboral

Coordinate terms

• (anatomy, location): caudad, ventral

Adverb

orad

1. (anatomy) Towards the oral opening (the mouth).
   • 1998, Tadataka Yamada, et al., Handbook of Gastroenterology, page 228,

     The most common symptom of GERD is heartburn, which is described as substernal burning that moves orad from the xiphoid.

   • 1999, D. Michael Denbow, 12: Gastrointestinal Anatomy and Physiology, G. Causey Whittow (editor), Sturkie's Avian Physiology, page 307,

     Beginning 8 to 10 sec prior to egestion, the pellet is moved orad by esophageal antiperistalsis.

   • 2012, Neeraj Sharma, Janice Freeman, 8: Esophageal Manometry, Joel E. Richter, Donald O. Castell (editors), The Esophagus, page 179,

     This is due to the UES moving completely off the sensor as it moves orad with the swallow.

Antonyms

• (towards the mouth): aborad

Anagrams

• A-Rod, Dora, Rado, orda, road

Amis

Noun

orad

1. rain
2. rainwater

References

• 2017, Dictionary of the Central Dialect of Amis (?????????) (in Mandarin Chinese), Taiwan: Council of Indigenous Peoples.

Spanish

Verb

orad

1. (Spain) Informal second-person plural (vosotros or vosotras) affirmative imperative form of orar.

English

Etymology

From Latin Oreas, Oread, from Ancient Greek ?????? (Oreiás), from ???? (óros, “mountain”)

Noun

oread (plural oreads or oreades)

1. (Greek mythology) A mountain nymph; an anthropomorphic appearance of the spirit of a mountain.

Translations

Anagrams

• E-road, O'Dare, Roade, adore, dorea, oared

Spanish

Verb

oread

1. (Spain) Informal second-person plural (vosotros or vosotras) affirmative imperative form of orear.