Adenocarcinomatous

Pronunciation: /ˌædəˌnoʊˌkɑrsənəˈtoʊs/

Definitions of adenocarcinomatous

adjective relating to or characteristic of adenocarcinoma, a type of cancer that starts in the glands that line some internal organs

Example Sentences

A1 The doctor explained that the patient had an adenocarcinomatous tumor.

A2 The biopsy results showed that the growth was adenocarcinomatous in nature.

B1 The oncologist recommended surgery to remove the adenocarcinomatous cells.

B2 The adenocarcinomatous carcinoma had spread to nearby lymph nodes.

C1 The pathologist identified the tumor as adenocarcinomatous based on the cell structure.

C2 Treatment options for adenocarcinomatous cancers vary depending on the stage of the disease.

Examples of adenocarcinomatous in a Sentence

formal The patient was diagnosed with adenocarcinomatous lung cancer.

informal They found some adenocarcinomatous cells in the biopsy.

slang I heard adenocarcinomatous is a fancy word for cancer.

figurative The spread of negativity in the office was like an adenocarcinomatous growth, slowly taking over.

Grammatical Forms of adenocarcinomatous

• past tense: adenocarcinomatoused
• plural: adenocarcinomatouses
• comparative: more adenocarcinomatous
• superlative: most adenocarcinomatous
• present tense: is adenocarcinomatous
• future tense: will be adenocarcinomatous
• perfect tense: has been adenocarcinomatous
• continuous tense: is being adenocarcinomatous
• singular: adenocarcinomatous
• positive degree: adenocarcinomatous
• infinitive: to be adenocarcinomatous
• gerund: adenocarcinomatousing
• participle: adenocarcinomatoused

Origin and Evolution of adenocarcinomatous

First Known Use: 1850 year

Language of Origin: Greek and Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'adenocarcinomatous' originates from the combination of 'adeno-' meaning gland, 'carcinoma' meaning cancerous tumor, and the suffix '-ous' meaning full of or characterized by. It is a medical term used to describe a type of cancer that originates in glandular tissue.

Evolution of the word: The term 'adenocarcinomatous' has remained consistent in its usage and meaning since its first known use in the mid-19th century. It continues to be used in medical literature to describe a specific type of cancerous growth.