noun a part of the vocal organ of birds located at the base of the trachea
In music, a syrinx refers to a set of panpipes or a musical composition for such an instrument.
In literature, the term syrinx may be used metaphorically to symbolize transformation, escape, or the power of music.
In human anatomy, the syrinx is a fluid-filled cavity within the spinal cord, typically associated with syringomyelia, a rare disorder.
In Greek mythology, Syrinx was a nymph who was transformed into a reed to escape the advances of the god Pan, giving rise to the name of the musical instrument.
In birds, the syrinx is the vocal organ located at the base of the trachea, responsible for producing sounds.
In literature, a syrinx may be referenced in poetry or fiction as a symbol of music or transformation.
In psychology, the term syrinx may be used in the context of discussing the psychological impact of music or sound on individuals.
For musicians, a syrinx may refer to a musical instrument, specifically a type of ancient Greek flute made from reeds.
In the field of ornithology, a syrinx is the vocal organ of birds, located at the base of the trachea.
Neurologists may use the term syrinx to refer to a fluid-filled cavity within the spinal cord, often associated with syringomyelia.
Botanists may use the term syrinx to refer to a hollow stem or tube-like structure found in certain plants.
In mythology, the syrinx is associated with the story of the nymph Syrinx who was transformed into a reed to escape the advances of the god Pan.
Zoologists may refer to the syrinx as the vocal organ of certain non-avian species, such as some frogs and insects.