pachycephaly

English

Etymology

pachy- +‎ -cephaly

Noun

pachycephaly (uncountable)

(medicine) Abnormal thickening of the skull, especially that produced by synostosis of the parietal bone with the occipital bone.
- 1913, Maria Montessori, Pedagogical Anthropology, page 244:
  The terms macro- and microcephalic are, in any case, quite generic, and simply indicate a morphological anomaly, which may include many widely different cases, such, for example, as rickets, hydrocephaly, pachycephaly, etc., all of which have in commone the morphological characteristic of macrocephaly.
- 1978, Jill Rubenstein, Sir Walter Scott: a reference guide, page 105:
  Like Chaucer's Miller, David Ritchie, the original of Scott's Black Dwarf, was an example of pachycephaly; i.e., he had the ability to run through doors with his hard skull.
- 1990, Caroline D. Eckhardt, ‎Dorothy E. Smith, Chaucer's General Prologue to the Canterbury Tales: An Annotated Bibliography, page 383:
  The Miller breaks doors with his head (lines 550-51). This claim is feasible, for several nineteenth- and twentieth-century men are know to have performed similar feats. Thus 'we may be sure that between the fourteenth and nineteenth centuries stretched a long, thick-set line of heroes whose pachycephaly was exploited to stir the wonder and respect of their less gifted fellows' (p 419).

单词	pachycephaly
释义	pachycephaly English Etymology pachy- +‎ -cephaly Noun pachycephaly (uncountable) (medicine) Abnormal thickening of the skull, especially that produced by synostosis of the parietal bone with the occipital bone. 1913, Maria Montessori, Pedagogical Anthropology, page 244: The terms macro- and microcephalic are, in any case, quite generic, and simply indicate a morphological anomaly, which may include many widely different cases, such, for example, as rickets, hydrocephaly, pachycephaly, etc., all of which have in commone the morphological characteristic of macrocephaly. 1978, Jill Rubenstein, Sir Walter Scott: a reference guide, page 105: Like Chaucer's Miller, David Ritchie, the original of Scott's Black Dwarf, was an example of pachycephaly; i.e., he had the ability to run through doors with his hard skull. 1990, Caroline D. Eckhardt, ‎Dorothy E. Smith, Chaucer's General Prologue to the Canterbury Tales: An Annotated Bibliography, page 383: The Miller breaks doors with his head (lines 550-51). This claim is feasible, for several nineteenth- and twentieth-century men are know to have performed similar feats. Thus 'we may be sure that between the fourteenth and nineteenth centuries stretched a long, thick-set line of heroes whose pachycephaly was exploited to stir the wonder and respect of their less gifted fellows' (p 419).
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