noun A small, tube-shaped sac attached to an organ in the body, such as the intestines

  • The appendix contains supplementary information that supports the main text.
  • Make sure to check the appendix for any extra details.
  • I never bother reading the appendix, it's just a bunch of extra stuff.
  • The appendix of the report is like the cherry on top, providing additional insights.

noun a wasting away or decrease in size of a body organ, tissue, or part due to lack of nourishment or use

verb to waste away or decrease in size due to lack of nourishment or use

  • Muscle atrophy is a common condition in older adults.
  • If you don't use it, you lose it - that's why atrophy happens.
  • Skipping leg day at the gym can lead to muscle atrophy.
  • Neglecting relationships can cause emotional atrophy over time.

adjective relating to the ear or hearing

  • The doctor used an auricular thermometer to measure the patient's temperature.
  • I prefer using auricular headphones for better sound quality.
  • These auricular buds are the best for listening to music on the go.
  • His auricular skills are unmatched when it comes to picking up on subtle cues in conversations.

noun a red liquid that circulates in the arteries and veins of humans and other vertebrate animals, carrying oxygen to and carbon dioxide from the tissues of the body

  • The doctor analyzed the patient's blood sample for any abnormalities.
  • I hate getting my blood drawn at the doctor's office.
  • That horror movie was so gory, there was blood everywhere!
  • The team showed true grit and determination, they played with blood, sweat, and tears.

adjective a term used to describe a person whose legs curve outward at the knees

  • The doctor noted that the patient had a bowlegged stance.
  • He walks around looking all bowlegged like he's been riding a horse all day.
  • She's got those bowlegged legs that make her look like a cowboy.
  • His argument was so weak, it was like a bowlegged chair trying to support a heavy load.

adjective relating to the heart or the area around the heart

  • The patient was diagnosed with cardiac arrhythmia and was immediately admitted to the cardiac care unit.
  • My grandpa has a cardiac condition, so he has to take medication every day.
  • I heard that guy had a cardiac episode during the marathon, that must have been scary.
  • Her words hit him like a cardiac arrest, leaving him breathless and stunned.

noun a punctuation mark used to introduce a list or an explanation

verb N/A

adjective N/A

adverb N/A

pronoun N/A

preposition N/A

conjunction N/A

interjection N/A

article N/A

  • The colon is an important part of the digestive system.
  • I need to schedule a colonoscopy to check for any issues.
  • I can't believe I have to drink that gross stuff before my colonoscopy.
  • The colon in this sentence helps to separate different clauses.

noun the extreme or terminal point, limit, or part of something

  • The doctor examined the patient's extremity to check for any signs of injury.
  • She accidentally bumped her extremity on the table and it really hurt.
  • I can't believe he went to that extreme to win the game.
  • The extremity of the situation called for immediate action.

noun a slang term for a police officer, often used derogatorily to imply incompetence or lack of intelligence

  • The police officer noticed the suspect's flatfoot as he attempted to flee the scene.
  • I can always tell when my dad is coming because of his flatfoot.
  • Don't worry about outrunning him, he's just a flatfoot.
  • Her lack of creativity made her a flatfoot in the world of art.

noun the action of breathing in or the process of taking air or other substances into the lungs

  • The doctor instructed the patient on the correct technique for inhalation of the medication.
  • Make sure you take a deep breath in when you do the inhalation.
  • Don't forget to suck in that inhalation, dude.
  • His words were like a breath of fresh air, a soothing inhalation for her troubled mind.

adjective relating to or occurring in the intestines

  • The doctor diagnosed the patient with an intestinal infection.
  • I think I have a stomach bug because my intestines feel off.
  • I shouldn't have eaten that, my guts are feeling all intestinal now.
  • His decision to betray his friend tore at his intestinal fortitude.

noun a pair of organs in the abdominal cavity of mammals that filter waste from the blood and excrete it in the form of urine

  • The surgeon successfully transplanted a healthy kidney into the patient.
  • My aunt is having surgery to remove a kidney next week.
  • I heard that partying too hard can really mess up your kidneys.
  • She has a heart of gold, but sometimes I think she doesn't have a kidney to spare.

noun a pair of organs in the chest that are responsible for breathing

adjective relating to the lungs or their function

  • The doctor examined the patient's lung function during the check-up.
  • I heard smoking can really damage your lungs.
  • I can't believe he's still smoking, he's gonna ruin his lungs.
  • His words were like a breath of fresh air, filling her lungs with hope.

noun a condition characterized by inflammation of a nerve or nerves, often causing pain or numbness

  • Neuritis is a medical condition characterized by inflammation of the nerves.
  • My doctor said I have neuritis in my shoulder from overuse.
  • I can't believe how much this neuritis is killing me.
  • The neuritis of doubt spread through her mind, causing uncertainty in every decision.

verb to become rigid or hardened like bone; to turn into bone

adjective hardened like bone; rigid; inflexible

  • The ossified remains of the ancient creature were carefully studied by paleontologists.
  • His ossified thinking prevented him from considering any new ideas.
  • Dude, you need to chill out and stop being so ossified about everything.
  • Her heart felt ossified after experiencing so much pain and betrayal.

adjective relating to or located in the pharynx, which is the part of the throat behind the mouth and nasal cavity

  • The pharyngeal muscles are responsible for swallowing and moving food from the mouth to the esophagus.
  • I heard that a sore throat could be caused by pharyngeal irritation.
  • My friend said he had a pharyngeal infection and it was really gross.
  • Her words got stuck in her pharyngeal passage, unable to be spoken out loud.

noun a network or interwoven structure, especially of nerves, blood vessels, or lymphatic vessels

  • The brachial plexus is a network of nerves that control movement and sensation in the shoulder, arm, and hand.
  • I learned in anatomy class that the solar plexus is a sensitive area in the abdomen.
  • I got punched in the plexus during the fight and it knocked the wind out of me.
  • The plexus of emotions swirling inside her made it hard to focus on anything else.

adjective relating to or near the opening of the stomach into the small intestine

  • The pyloric sphincter is a ring of muscle located at the outlet of the stomach.
  • I heard that the doctor found a problem with my pyloric valve.
  • My pyloric muscle is acting up again, causing me some stomach issues.
  • The pyloric barrier between us seemed insurmountable, preventing us from truly connecting.

adjective relating to or located near the rectum

  • The doctor performed a rectal examination to check for any abnormalities.
  • I heard that rectal exams can be uncomfortable but are necessary for certain medical screenings.
  • I can't believe I have to go in for a rectal check-up, it's so embarrassing.
  • The company's financial situation was like a rectal thermometer, giving a clear indication of its health.

noun a small rowboat or an oar for a rowboat

  • The rower used precise movements to scull the boat across the lake.
  • I love to scull on the weekends with my friends for some fun on the water.
  • Let's hop in the scull and cruise around the river for a bit.
  • Her mind seemed to scull through the sea of information, searching for the answer.

noun a condition in which a part of the body becomes larger or more rounded than normal due to an accumulation of fluid or other substances

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

  • The doctor prescribed medication to reduce the swelling in my ankle.
  • I twisted my wrist playing basketball and now it's all swollen.
  • I ate way too much junk food last night and now my face is totally swollen.
  • The swelling of emotions in her heart made it hard for her to speak.

noun The passage that leads from the back of the mouth of a person or animal to the stomach, through which food and air pass.

adjective There is no applicable adjective for the word 'throat'.

  • The doctor examined the patient's throat for any signs of infection.
  • I think I'm coming down with a sore throat.
  • I can't believe he talked behind my back, it really sticks in my throat.
  • The lies he told were hard to swallow, they felt like a lump in my throat.

verb present participle form of the verb 'throb', meaning to beat or pulsate with a strong, regular rhythm

adjective describing a sensation that is pulsating or beating rhythmically

  • The patient complained of a throbbing pain in his head.
  • I have this throbbing headache that just won't go away.
  • My head is throbbing like crazy after that party last night.
  • The throbbing beat of the music filled the room, creating a lively atmosphere.

noun a person with a lean and delicate body build

adjective describing a lean and delicate body build

  • An ectomorph is a body type characterized by a lean and slender build with little body fat.
  • My friend is such an ectomorph, he can eat anything and never gain weight.
  • Ectomorphs are often called 'skinny minnies' by some people.
  • In the world of bodybuilding, ectomorphs are like marathon runners compared to the bulky sprinters.

verb to move or relocate from one place to another

  • The decision to delocate the company's headquarters was met with mixed reactions from shareholders.
  • I heard they're going to delocate the office to a new building next month.
  • I can't believe they're delocating the store to the other side of town.
  • Sometimes it feels like my thoughts delocate from my mind and get lost in a sea of distractions.

noun an inflammation of the lymph nodes

  • Lymphadenitis is the inflammation of the lymph nodes due to an infection.
  • I heard that lymphadenitis can be really painful.
  • Dealing with lymphadenitis is a real pain in the neck.
  • The lymphadenitis of rumors spread quickly through the small town.

noun the branch of medicine dealing with the study and treatment of disorders of the rectum and anus

  • The patient was referred to a proctology specialist for further examination.
  • I heard that John had to go see a proctology doctor for his stomach issues.
  • I can't believe I have to go get my butt checked out by a proctologist.
  • Dealing with that difficult client was like a proctology exam - uncomfortable but necessary.

adjective relating to or consisting of scales or scale-like structures

  • The pathologist identified the presence of squamous cells in the tissue sample.
  • The doctor said I have some squamous cells in my skin, but they're harmless.
  • I heard squamous cells are like the cool kids of the cell world.
  • Her smooth, squamous skin made her look like a porcelain doll.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'abdominal cavity' is a noun because it represents a specific part of the body.

  • The abdominal cavity is the space within the abdomen that houses many vital organs.
  • I heard the doctor mention something about the abdominal cavity during my check-up.
  • Man, my stomach was hurting so bad, I thought something was seriously wrong with my abdominal cavity.
  • Her emotions were like a storm brewing in the depths of her abdominal cavity.

noun a person who kidnaps someone, typically for ransom or political reasons

  • The police have identified the abductor in the kidnapping case.
  • I heard they caught the abductor red-handed.
  • The abductor is a real creep, man.
  • Fear is the abductor of dreams, holding us back from reaching our full potential.

adjective relating to the top of the head or the cranium

  • The acrocranic condition is characterized by an abnormally shaped skull.
  • I heard that baby has an acrocranic head shape.
  • Check out the acrocranic dude over there!
  • His acrocranic decision-making process led to disastrous results.

adjective characterized by having an irregular or indefinite shape or form

  • The scientist used adelomorphous classification to categorize the new species of insects.
  • I have no idea what adelomorphous means, do you?
  • That new car design is adelomorphous, dude!
  • Her thoughts were adelomorphous, constantly changing and evolving.

noun a condition characterized by inflammation of a gland, especially a lymph node

  • The patient was diagnosed with cervical adenitis after experiencing swelling in the lymph nodes in the neck.
  • My friend had to get surgery for adenitis in her armpit.
  • I heard adenitis can be a real pain in the butt.
  • Dealing with adenitis felt like having a roadblock in my immune system.

noun a medical term referring to a condition or structure related to a gland

  • Adenose is a medical term used to describe glandular tissue growth.
  • My doctor mentioned something about adenose during my check-up.
  • I heard adenose is no big deal, just some extra tissue.
  • The company's expansion was like adenose, growing slowly but steadily.

noun A prefix used in medicine to refer to the adrenal glands or adrenaline

  • The adreno- prefix is commonly used in medical terminology to indicate its effect on adrenaline.
  • I heard that adreno- is short for adrenaline in some medical terms.
  • Yo, did you know adreno- is like the turbo boost for your body?
  • Her energy levels were like adreno-, always at a high intensity.