Surgical Procedures

verb to surgically remove a limb or other body part

• The surgeon had to amputate the patient's leg due to severe infection.
• The doctor had to cut off part of his finger and amputate it.
• They had to chop off his arm and amputate it to save his life.
• She felt like she had to amputate toxic relationships from her life in order to find happiness.

noun a medical treatment used to prevent patients from feeling pain during surgery or other medical procedures

• The patient was administered anesthesia before the surgery.
• The doctor gave me anesthesia to numb the pain.
• I was knocked out cold by the anesthesia.
• Anesthesia can be seen as a temporary escape from reality.

noun a substance that causes insensitivity to pain or loss of consciousness

adjective relating to or causing insensitivity to pain or loss of consciousness

• The anesthetic administered by the anesthesiologist ensured the patient felt no pain during the surgery.
• I couldn't feel a thing thanks to the anesthetic they gave me at the dentist.
• The anesthetic hit me like a ton of bricks, I was out like a light.
• His calming presence acted as an anesthetic to her anxiety, soothing her nerves.

noun a medical condition characterized by inflammation of the appendix, typically causing abdominal pain and requiring surgical removal

• The patient was diagnosed with acute appendicitis and underwent surgery immediately.
• My friend had to go to the hospital because of appendicitis.
• I heard Sarah had to get her appendix removed because of appendicitis.
• Dealing with that difficult client was like having a case of appendicitis - painful and necessary to address.

noun a chronic disease characterized by abnormal thickening and hardening of the arterial walls with resulting loss of elasticity

• Arteriosclerosis is a condition characterized by the thickening and hardening of the walls of the arteries.
• My doctor told me that arteriosclerosis is when your arteries get all clogged up.
• I heard that eating too much junk food can lead to some serious arteriosclerosis.
• In a metaphorical sense, arteriosclerosis can be seen as a blockage in the flow of creativity and innovation.

noun a road or passage that avoids or goes around a particular place or area

verb to avoid or go around something

• The doctor recommended a bypass surgery to improve blood flow to the heart.
• I heard they're gonna do a bypass on his leg next week.
• I can't believe he tried to bypass the line at the store.
• She always finds a way to bypass the rules and do things her own way.

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.

verb to remove the testicles of a male animal or person

• The veterinarian recommended castrating the male cat to prevent unwanted litters.
• I heard they're going to castrate that aggressive bull at the ranch.
• If you don't want your dog to keep humping everything, you should just castrate him.
• The dictator's oppressive regime sought to castrate any form of dissent among the population.

verb to burn or sear with a heated instrument or caustic substance, typically to stop bleeding or prevent infection

• The surgeon had to cauterize the wound to stop the bleeding.
• The doctor had to use a tool to cauterize the cut.
• I heard they had to cauterize the wound with a hot iron.
• She had to cauterize her emotions to stay focused on the task at hand.

noun a split or division between two things

adjective split or divided

• The geologist studied the cleft in the rock formation.
• I found a cleft in the wall where we can hide the treasure.
• There's a cleft in the fence where we can sneak through.
• The cleft in their relationship seemed impossible to mend.

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 a circumstance that complicates something; a difficulty or problem

adjective complicated or intricate

• The surgery was successful, but there was a complication during the recovery process.
• I heard there was a complication with your car repair, is everything okay?
• Man, that party turned into a real complication when the cops showed up.
• Adding too many ingredients to the recipe can create a complication in the flavor profile.

noun A medical condition in which the retina is separated from the underlying tissue, often resulting in vision loss

• A detached retina is a serious medical condition that requires immediate attention from an ophthalmologist.
• My uncle had to undergo surgery for a detached retina last year.
• I heard that staring at screens for too long can lead to a detached retina.
• The team felt like a detached retina without their star player on the field.

noun A person who is qualified to treat people who are ill or injured

• The doctor prescribed medication to help with my condition.
• I'm going to see the doctor for a check-up next week.
• I heard that new doctor is really cool and easy to talk to.
• She's a real doctor when it comes to fixing computer problems.

adjective relating to or located in the duodenum, which is the first part of the small intestine

• The duodenal ulcer was causing the patient a great deal of discomfort.
• The doctor said I have a duodenal issue that needs to be addressed.
• I heard that spicy food can really mess with your duodenal area.
• His duodenal fortitude was tested as he tried to navigate the difficult situation.

noun a sudden blocking of an artery or vein by a clot or foreign material which has been brought to the site of blockage by the blood current

• The patient was diagnosed with a pulmonary embolism after experiencing sudden shortness of breath.
• My aunt had to go to the hospital because of an embolism in her leg.
• I heard that guy had a blood clot that turned into an embolism.
• The corruption in the government can be seen as an embolism in the system.

noun evisceration (the act of removing the internal organs)

verb to remove the internal organs or entrails of a person or animal

adjective eviscerated (having been disemboweled or gutted)

• The surgeon carefully eviscerated the patient's abdomen to remove the diseased tissue.
• I heard that the chef will eviscerate the fish before cooking it.
• If you mess with him, he will eviscerate you in a debate.
• The scandal eviscerated his reputation in the community.

noun a surgical removal or cutting out of something, such as a tumor or tissue

• The excision of the tumor was performed by the skilled surgeon.
• The doctor had to cut out the infected tissue through excision.
• They had to slice and dice to get rid of the problem with excision.
• The excision of toxic relationships from her life was a necessary step towards healing.

verb to strip off the skin or outer covering of something, especially as a form of punishment or torture

• The criminal was sentenced to be flayed as punishment for his heinous crimes.
• I can't believe she flayed her ex-boyfriend on social media like that.
• He got absolutely flayed in the basketball game last night.
• Her harsh words seemed to flay his self-esteem.

verb to undergo gangrene, a condition in which body tissue dies due to lack of blood flow or infection

• The patient's leg had become gangrened, requiring immediate medical attention.
• His finger looked all black and gangrened, dude, you should get that checked out.
• That wound is starting to look gangrened, you better do something about it.
• The corruption within the organization had gangrened to the point of no return.

noun a condition where body tissue dies due to lack of blood flow or a bacterial infection

• Gangrene is a serious condition that results from a lack of blood supply to tissues, leading to tissue death.
• If left untreated, gangrene can spread quickly and cause severe damage to the affected area.
• I heard that guy's foot got so infected it turned into gangrene. That's rough.
• The gangrene of corruption had spread throughout the entire organization, causing irreparable damage.

noun a long, deep cut or wound

verb to make a long, deep cut or wound in something

• The doctor stitched up the deep gash on the patient's arm.
• Be careful with that knife, you might end up with a nasty gash.
• I accidentally cut myself and now I have a huge gash on my leg.
• The scandal left a deep gash in the politician's reputation.

noun a piece of living tissue that is transplanted surgically

verb to join or unite closely

• The surgeon performed a skin graft to repair the burn victim's damaged tissue.
• My uncle had a heart graft last year and he's feeling much better now.
• I heard that politician is involved in some shady graft schemes.
• She had to graft her way to the top of the corporate ladder through hard work and dedication.

noun the act or process of inserting a part of one plant into another in order to propagate or repair the plant

• Grafting is a common technique used in horticulture to join tissues from different plants.
• My neighbor is really into grafting different fruit trees together to create unique hybrids.
• I heard that dude is grafting some sick beats together for his next album.
• In politics, grafting can refer to the illegal practice of using one's position for personal gain.

noun a thick, viscous substance, especially coagulated blood

verb to form into a thick, viscous substance

• The scientist observed the grume of sediment at the bottom of the river.
• I accidentally stepped in a grume of mud on my way to the car.
• Don't touch that grume of old food in the fridge, it's gross!
• The tension in the room was thick, like a grume of unresolved emotions.

noun a profuse discharge of blood, as from a ruptured blood vessel

verb to bleed profusely

• The patient experienced a severe hemorrhage after the surgery.
• The bleeding was really bad after the operation.
• The guy was gushing blood like crazy after the accident.
• The company suffered a financial hemorrhage due to poor investments.

noun A joint in the human body that connects the thigh and the lower leg

verb Not applicable

adjective Not applicable

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• The doctor recommended physical therapy to strengthen the muscles around my knee.
• I twisted my knee playing soccer and now it's killing me.
• I need to get off my knees and start standing up for myself.
• She was brought to her knees by the news of her father's illness.

noun a deep cut or tear in skin or flesh

verb to tear or make deep cuts in flesh or skin

adjective having been torn or cut deeply

• The surgeon had to carefully stitch up the lacerated skin after the accident.
• Ouch, that paper cut really lacerated my finger!
• I accidentally lacerated my arm on the sharp edge of the table.
• His harsh words seemed to lacerate her heart.

noun a surgical operation involving incision into the prefrontal lobe of the brain, formerly used to treat mental illness

• The patient underwent a lobotomy to alleviate their severe mental health issues.
• I can't believe they actually did a lobotomy on that guy.
• That movie was so bad, it was like a lobotomy for my brain.
• The new policy felt like a lobotomy for our creativity.

verb to perform a function or action; to work in a particular way

• The company must operate within the confines of the law at all times.
• I'm not sure how to operate this new coffee machine.
• Do you know how to operate this thingamajig?
• She seems to operate on a different level of thinking than the rest of us.

noun a military or naval action, campaign, or mission

• The hospital successfully completed the delicate surgical operation.
• The doctors did a great job with the operation.
• The surgery went smoothly, no hiccups during the operation.
• The business merger was a complex operation that required careful planning.

noun A medical doctor specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of eye diseases and disorders.

• The ophthalmologist diagnosed the patient with glaucoma.
• I have an appointment with the eye doctor tomorrow.
• I need to see the eye specialist for my vision problems.
• The ophthalmologist helped me see things more clearly in my life.

noun a hole or opening made by piercing or perforating something

verb to pierce or make a hole or holes in something

adjective having small holes or openings

• The surgeon used a special tool to carefully perforate the patient's eardrum.
• I accidentally perforated the paper while trying to hole punch it.
• I can't believe you perforated your phone screen by dropping it!
• The artist's use of negative space in the painting seemed to perforate the overall composition.

noun the act of piercing or puncturing

• The perforation in the paper was precise and clean.
• I accidentally made a perforation in my notebook while trying to tear out a page.
• I hate when my pencil perforates the paper and leaves a mark.
• The emotional perforation caused by his words was deep and lasting.

noun an inflammation of the peritoneum, the membrane lining the abdominal cavity and surrounding the internal organs

• Peritonitis is a serious condition characterized by inflammation of the peritoneum lining the abdomen.
• My uncle was hospitalized with peritonitis after experiencing severe abdominal pain.
• Dude, peritonitis is no joke - it can mess you up big time.
• The political scandal spread through the government like a case of peritonitis, causing chaos and turmoil.

noun the branch of surgery dealing with the repair or replacement of malformed, injured, or lost organs or tissues of the body, chiefly by the transplant of living tissues

• Plastic surgery is a branch of medicine that specializes in reconstructive and cosmetic procedures.
• Have you ever considered getting plastic surgery to enhance your appearance?
• Some people think getting work done is the key to looking flawless, but I'm not sure about plastic surgery.
• Making drastic changes to a company's structure is like performing plastic surgery on a business.

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 revised version or form of something

• The student spent hours doing revision for the upcoming exam.
• I need to do some revision before the test tomorrow.
• I'm gonna cram in some revision before the quiz.
• Life is a constant revision of plans and goals.

verb to cut off or separate, usually with great force or violence

• The company decided to sever ties with the supplier due to repeated delivery delays.
• I heard Sarah decided to sever her friendship with Kate after their big fight.
• I can't believe he actually severed his relationship with her over a silly argument.
• The storm severing the power lines left the entire neighborhood in darkness.

verb to cut off or separate something, especially by force

• The surgeon carefully severed the damaged nerve during the operation.
• I accidentally severed the power cord while moving the furniture.
• He got into a fight and ended up getting his finger severed.
• The betrayal severed their friendship beyond repair.

noun a railway track switch

verb to move or turn aside or onto another course

• The doctor recommended a shunt to help with the patient's hydrocephalus.
• I heard they had to put in a shunt to drain the excess fluid from his brain.
• The mechanic said he needed to shunt the wires to fix the problem.
• The company decided to shunt the project to focus on more profitable ventures.

adjective strangulated is an adjective that describes something that has been constricted or compressed to the point of stopping normal circulation or function

• The doctor diagnosed the patient with a strangulated hernia and recommended immediate surgery.
• The vet said that the cat's tail was strangulated by a tight collar and needed to be removed.
• I accidentally strangulated my headphones with the vacuum cleaner cord.
• The company's strict policies strangulated employee creativity and innovation.

noun a medical procedure involving incisions to repair or remove a part of the body

• The patient underwent a successful surgery to remove the tumor.
• My friend had surgery on her knee and now she's feeling much better.
• I can't believe I have to go through surgery, it's such a hassle.
• Making a drastic change in the company's management was like performing surgery on the organization.

adjective describing a procedure or operation performed with instruments in a medical setting

• The surgical team prepared meticulously for the complex procedure.
• The surgical team made sure everything was ready before the operation.
• The surgical crew was all set for the big surgery.
• His words were like a surgical strike, cutting straight to the heart of the matter.

noun a surgical procedure to remove the tonsils, typically due to recurrent infections or other health issues

• The patient underwent a tonsillectomy to remove their inflamed tonsils.
• My friend had to get a tonsillectomy because of frequent throat infections.
• I heard Jenny's getting her tonsils out - she's having a tonsillectomy.
• Removing toxic relationships from your life is like having a tonsillectomy for your soul.

noun a surgical procedure for male sterilization or permanent contraception, in which the vasa deferentia are severed and sealed

• The man decided to undergo a vasectomy to permanently prevent any chance of pregnancy.
• My friend got a vasectomy last week so he doesn't have to worry about birth control anymore.
• I heard Bob got 'snipped' and got a vasectomy. No more kids for him!
• Getting a vasectomy is like putting a permanent lock on the baby-making factory.

noun a medical term referring to the inflammation of the gallbladder

• The patient was diagnosed with acute cholecystitis and was scheduled for surgery.
• My friend had to go to the hospital because of cholecystitis, it was pretty serious.
• I heard that cholecystitis can really mess you up if you don't get it treated.
• Dealing with cholecystitis felt like a ticking time bomb in my stomach.

noun Ladd's - a possessive noun indicating ownership or association with someone named Ladd

• Ladd's bands are fibrous bands that connect the cecum to the abdominal wall.
• I learned about Ladd's bands in my anatomy class, they are pretty interesting.
• Have you heard of Ladd's bands before? They're like these cool bands in your belly.
• Ladd's bands can be compared to the ties that bind us to certain places or people in our lives.

verb to insert a tube into a person's body, typically through the mouth or nose, to assist with breathing

• The medical team had to intubate the patient in order to assist with breathing.
• The doctors had to put a tube down his throat to help him breathe.
• They had to tube him up to get air into his lungs.
• Sometimes we need to intubate our minds with knowledge to expand our thinking.

noun a medical doctor specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the ear, nose, and throat

• The otorhinolaryngologist diagnosed the patient with a deviated septum.
• I have an appointment with the ear, nose, and throat doctor tomorrow.
• I need to see the ENT specialist for my sinus infection.
• The otorhinolaryngologist listened carefully as the patient poured out their heart.

noun a medical doctor specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the ear, nose, and throat

• I have an appointment with the otolaryngologist to discuss my chronic sinus issues.
• I'm seeing the otolaryngologist next week for my ear infection.
• I gotta go see the ear, nose, and throat doctor for my allergies.
• The otolaryngologist is like a detective, solving the mysteries of our ear, nose, and throat health.

adjective relating to or located near the eyelids

• The palpebral fissure is the opening between the eyelids.
• I noticed a small bump on my palpebral area.
• Her palpebral twitch gave away her nervousness.
• The palpebral veil of ignorance was lifted as she gained more knowledge.

noun a medical condition in which tissue similar to the lining inside the uterus is found outside the uterus, causing pain, infertility, and other symptoms

• Endometriosis is a medical condition in which tissue similar to the lining inside the uterus grows outside the uterus.
• My friend has been struggling with endometriosis for years.
• Dealing with endometriosis sucks, but she's a warrior.
• Endometriosis feels like a constant battle with your own body.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• The committee decided to shunt aside the proposal for further review.
• Let's just shunt that idea to the side for now and focus on something else.
• They totally shunted aside his suggestion without even considering it.
• She felt like she was being shunted aside in the group chat, as no one was responding to her messages.

noun a tube that carries urine from the kidney to the bladder

• The ureter is a tube that carries urine from the kidneys to the bladder.
• I heard that the doctor found a blockage in my ureter.
• My ureter is giving me so much trouble, I can't wait to get it fixed.
• The ureter of communication between the two departments was crucial for the project's success.

noun a type of muscle located in the neck that helps with head movement

• The sternocleidomastoid muscle is responsible for rotating the head and flexing the neck.
• I strained my sternocleidomastoid muscle while doing a heavy workout at the gym.
• I feel like my sternocleidomastoid muscle is going to snap after that intense yoga session.
• Her sternocleidomastoid muscle tensed up as she tried to hold back her emotions.

noun a slang term for heroin, a highly addictive drug derived from opium

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interjection not applicable

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• The herniated disc was causing severe pain in his lower back.
• I heard that she had to get surgery for a herniated disc.
• My friend said his back went out because of a herniated disc.
• The company's financial troubles were like a herniated disc, causing immense pressure and pain.

noun a surgical procedure to correct a deviated nasal septum

• The patient underwent septoplasty to correct a deviated septum.
• My friend had septoplasty surgery to help with his breathing.
• I heard Sarah got a nose job, but it was actually a septoplasty.
• The company's restructuring can be seen as a septoplasty, aiming to improve efficiency and productivity.

noun a branch of surgery that deals with the nervous system, including the brain and spinal cord

• Neurosurgery is a medical specialty that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of disorders affecting the brain, spinal cord, and nervous system.
• My cousin is studying neurosurgery and hopes to become a neurosurgeon one day.
• I heard that neurosurgery is no joke, it's some serious brain surgery stuff.
• Navigating through the complexities of neurosurgery is like trying to untangle a web of intricate connections in the brain.

noun a surgical procedure in which a stitch or wire is used to hold the cervix closed to prevent premature birth

• The doctor recommended a cerclage procedure to prevent premature labor.
• I heard that Sarah had to get a cerclage to keep her baby safe.
• My sister said she had to get a stitch up there, like a cerclage or something.
• Adding extra support to the project was like putting a cerclage around its success.

noun aortic valve disease

• Aortic valve disease is a condition that affects the valve between the heart's main pumping chamber and the body's main artery.
• My grandma was diagnosed with aortic valve disease, but the doctors say it can be managed with medication.
• I heard that aortic valve disease is no joke, but luckily there are treatments available.
• Dealing with aortic valve disease is like having a faulty gate in your heart that needs to be fixed.

noun a word that functions as the name of a person, place, thing, or idea

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

• The surgeon made a precise cut on the patient's abdomen to remove the tumor.
• I accidentally cut on my finger while chopping vegetables.
• My brother got a nasty cut on his arm from falling off his skateboard.
• She felt a deep emotional cut on her heart when her best friend betrayed her.

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.

noun a type of tumor that contains different types of tissues, such as hair, muscle, and bone

• A teratoma is a type of tumor that can contain different types of tissues such as hair, teeth, and bone.
• I heard that teratomas are really weird tumors that can have all sorts of random stuff in them.
• Teratomas are like those tumors that are like a crazy mix of different things, like a tumor salad or something.
• The project turned out to be a teratoma of ideas, with random elements coming together in a confusing mess.

noun a medical condition in which a fetus is found inside the body of its twin

preposition in

• Foetus in foetu is a rare condition where a malformed foetus is found inside the body of its twin.
• Did you know there was a case of foetus in foetu where a baby was born with its twin inside it?
• Hey, have you heard about that crazy thing called foetus in foetu?
• The idea of carrying around emotional baggage can be compared to having a foetus in foetu, hidden deep within oneself.

noun the branch of medicine and surgery that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of ear, nose, and throat disorders

• Otolaryngology is the branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the ear, nose, and throat.
• My friend is studying otolaryngology in medical school, focusing on ear, nose, and throat issues.
• I heard that the otolaryngology department at the hospital is the best in the city for treating ENT problems.
• Learning about otolaryngology is like delving into the intricate workings of a symphony orchestra, with each part playing a crucial role in overall harmony.

noun a type of traumatic brain injury that occurs when the brain rapidly shifts inside the skull as a result of sudden acceleration or deceleration, causing widespread damage to the brain's axons

• Diffuse axonal injury is a type of traumatic brain injury that is characterized by widespread damage to the brain's white matter.
• I heard that diffuse axonal injury is a serious condition that can result from a car accident.
• Man, that diffuse axonal injury sounds like a real brain buster.
• Dealing with that problem was like navigating through a maze of diffuse axonal injury.

noun a direct route or shortcut through an area

verb to go through or across something by making a direct route or shortcut

• The new road provides a convenient cut-through for commuters to avoid heavy traffic.
• If you take the cut-through behind the grocery store, you'll get to the park faster.
• I know a great cut-through that will save us a lot of time on our way to the concert.
• His ability to find a cut-through in complex problems makes him a valuable asset to the team.

noun the branch of medicine that deals with the causes, prevention, and treatment of obesity

• The hospital offers a comprehensive bariatrics program for patients struggling with obesity.
• My cousin is considering bariatrics surgery to help with her weight loss journey.
• I heard bariatrics is the new trend for quick weight loss.
• Embarking on a bariatrics program is like starting a new chapter in your health journey.

noun a medical term referring to the region of the body between the chest and pelvis, which contains the stomach, liver, intestines, and other organs

• The surgeon carefully examined the patient's abdomen for any signs of internal bleeding.
• I've been doing some exercises to tone my abs.
• I got punched in the gut and it really hurt my abdominals.
• His love for her was like a weight in his abdomen, heavy and unshakeable.

noun the part of the body of a vertebrate containing the digestive organs; the belly.

• The surgeon performed an incision on the patient's abdomen to remove the tumor.
• She complained of stomach pain and the doctor said it could be related to her abdomen.
• I need to work on toning my abs, my abdomen is looking flabby.
• His courage came from deep within his abdomen, giving him the strength to face his fears.

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 pouch or sac located in the abdomen of certain animals, such as marsupials, for carrying and protecting their young

• Marsupials have an abdominal pouch where they carry and nurse their young.
• Kangaroos have a cool abdominal pouch for their joeys.
• Check out the baby kangaroo chilling in its belly pocket!
• She kept her secrets hidden in an emotional abdominal pouch.

verb to remove or destroy tissue, such as by surgery or laser

adjective pertaining to the process of ablating

• The surgeon successfully performed an ablating procedure to remove the abnormal tissue.
• The doctor zapped away the bad stuff with ablating.
• They used some fancy tech to ablating that problem away.
• Her sharp words were like ablating the tension in the room.

noun a nerve that supplies the muscles of the neck and shoulders and that arises by two sets of roots, one from the medulla and the other from the spinal cord

• The accessory nerve is responsible for controlling certain muscles in the neck and shoulders.
• I think I strained my accessory nerve from carrying that heavy backpack all day.
• My accessory nerve is acting up again, causing me so much pain.
• Her ability to adapt to new situations is like having a strong accessory nerve in her personality.

noun a medical condition characterized by the inability of the esophagus to properly move food into the stomach

• Achalasia is a medical condition characterized by the inability of the esophagus to properly move food into the stomach.
• My aunt was diagnosed with achalasia, which explains why she has trouble swallowing.
• I heard that achalasia can make it feel like you're swallowing a rock.
• Dealing with achalasia feels like trying to push a boulder through a straw.

noun a passage or opening leading to the eardrum in the human ear, also known as the ear canal

• The acoustic meatus is the opening in the ear that leads to the ear canal.
• I think I may have something stuck in my acoustic meatus, it's been bothering me all day.
• Don't stick anything in your acoustic meatus, you could damage your eardrum.
• His words entered my mind like sound waves through an acoustic meatus, leaving a lasting impact.

adjective relating to the skull or cranium

• The patient's condition was diagnosed as acranial, meaning he was born without a skull.
• I heard that baby was acranial, poor thing.
• Did you see that acranial baby? That's crazy!
• His acranial approach to problem-solving surprised everyone.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

• The acromial thoracic artery is a branch of the axillary artery that supplies blood to the shoulder region.
• I learned in anatomy class that the acromial thoracic artery is important for shoulder blood supply.
• Dude, did you know the acromial thoracic artery is like the highway for blood to your shoulder?
• Just like how roads connect different places, the acromial thoracic artery connects the heart to the shoulder.

noun a muscle that moves a part of the body towards the midline of the body or towards another part

adjective relating to or being an adductor muscle

• The adductor muscles are responsible for bringing the leg toward the midline of the body.
• I pulled my adductor muscle while playing soccer and it's so painful!
• My adductor is killing me after that intense workout.
• Learning to control your adductor muscles is like mastering a new skill in dance.

noun a fictional creature with wings and talons

• The adenodactyl is a type of lizard known for its unique toe structure.
• I saw a cool adenodactyl at the zoo today.
• Check out that funky adenodactyl over there!
• Her fingers moved like the agile toes of an adenodactyl.

noun a type of tumor that is usually non-cancerous and forms in the glands of the body

• The patient was diagnosed with a benign adenoma in their colon.
• The doctor found a little growth called an adenoma in your gut.
• Hey, did you hear about Joe's adenoma scare? It turned out to be nothing serious.
• Like an adenoma, negativity can slowly grow and cause harm if not addressed.

verb to surgically remove one or both adrenal glands

• The surgeon had to adrenalectomize the patient to remove a tumor from the adrenal gland.
• The doctor had to take out the adrenal gland to get rid of the tumor.
• The doc had to chop out the adrenal gland to deal with the tumor.
• She had to adrenalectomize her negative thoughts to improve her mental health.

adjective describing a state of having undergone adrenalectomy, a surgical removal of one or both adrenal glands

• The adrenalectomized patient showed a significant decrease in cortisol levels.
• After the surgery, the adrenalectomized person had to take extra care of their health.
• The adrenalectomized dude was feeling really weak after the operation.
• Being adrenalectomized felt like losing a part of oneself.

noun a surgical procedure to remove one or both adrenal glands

• The patient underwent an adrenalectomy to remove a tumor from their adrenal gland.
• My friend had to get an adrenalectomy to take out a growth on their adrenal gland.
• They had to go in for an adrenalectomy to get rid of that thing on their adrenal gland.
• Sometimes we need to undergo an adrenalectomy in our lives to remove toxic influences.