Acranial

Pronunciation: /əˈkreɪniəl/

Definitions of acranial

adjective relating to the skull or cranium

Example Sentences

A1 I have a headache because of my acranial injury.

A2 The doctor suggested an MRI scan to check for any acranial abnormalities.

B1 The patient experienced acranial pressure due to a brain tumor.

B2 The neurologist recommended a surgery to relieve the acranial swelling.

C1 The research study focused on the long-term effects of acranial trauma.

C2 The advanced imaging techniques helped in identifying the exact location of the acranial lesion.

Examples of acranial in a Sentence

formal The patient's condition was diagnosed as acranial, meaning he was born without a skull.

informal I heard that baby was acranial, poor thing.

slang Did you see that acranial baby? That's crazy!

figurative His acranial approach to problem-solving surprised everyone.

Grammatical Forms of acranial

• past tense: acranialized
• plural: acranials
• comparative: more acranial
• superlative: most acranial
• present tense: acranialize
• future tense: will acranialize
• perfect tense: have acranialized
• continuous tense: is acranializing
• singular: acranial
• positive degree: acranial
• infinitive: to acranialize
• gerund: acranializing
• participle: acranialized

Origin and Evolution of acranial

First Known Use: 1829 year

Language of Origin: Greek and Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'acranial' originates from the combination of the prefix 'a-' meaning 'without' and the word 'cranial' which pertains to the skull or head.

Evolution of the word: The term 'acranial' has maintained its original meaning of 'without a skull' since its first known use in 1829.