different between protuberance vs epicondyle
protuberance
English
Etymology
From French protubérance, from Latin pr?tub?rantia (“bulge; protuberance”), from pr? + t?ber (“swelling; protuberance”) + -antia (“-ance”).
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /p????tju?b???ns/
- (US) IPA(key): /p?o??tu?b???ns/
Noun
protuberance (plural protuberances)
- A bulge, knob, swelling, spine or anything that protrudes.
- 1989 — Ben Aaronovitch, Remembrance of the Daleks
- Ever since their creation the Daleks have been attempting to conquer and enslave as much of the universe as they could get their grubby little protuberances on.
- Synonyms: bulge, bump, protrusion
- 1989 — Ben Aaronovitch, Remembrance of the Daleks
Related terms
- protuberant
Translations
protuberance From the web:
- protuberance meaning
- protuberance what does it do
- protuberance what is the definition
- what does protuberance mean
- what is protuberance in anatomy
- what does protuberance mean in anatomy
- what is protuberance in gear
- what is protuberance in biology
epicondyle
English
Etymology
epi- +? condyle
Noun
epicondyle (plural epicondyles)
- (anatomy) A protuberance above the condyle of a bone to which ligaments or tendons are attached.
Derived terms
- epicondylar
- epicondylectomy
- epicondylic
- epicondylitis
Translations
epicondyle From the web:
- what epicondyle of the humerus
- epicondyle what does it mean
- epicondyle what does it do
- what is epicondyle in anatomy
- what is epicondyle of the elbow
- what does epicondyle
- what are epicondyles used for
- epicondyle meaning
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