pedicle

English

Etymology

From Latin pedīculus (“little foot”), diminutive of pēs.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈpɛdɪkəl/

Noun

pedicle (plural pedicles)

(zoology) A fleshy line used to attach and anchor brachiopods and some bivalve molluscs to a substrate.
- 1867, William Henry Smyth, The Sailor's Word-Book‎:
  A species of shell-fish, often found sticking by its pedicle to the bottom of ships, doing no other injury than deadening the way a little: "Barnacles, termed soland geese In th' islands of the Orcades."
(zoology) The attachment point for antlers in cervids.
- 1910, John T. McCutcheon, In Africa‎:
  His long, rakish horns are mounted on a pedicle that extends above his head, thus accentuating the droll length of his features.
A stalk that attaches a tumour to normal tissue
- 1859, Joseph Maclise, Surgical Anatomy‎:
  --Figure 3. Fig. 4, Plate 58, represents the neck of the bladder and neighbouring part of the urethra of an ox, in which a polypous growth is seen attached by a long pedicle to the veru montanum and blocking up the neck of the bladder.
- 1896, George M. Gould, Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine‎:
  One of these women, a secundipara, had gone two weeks over time, and had a large ovarian cyst, the pedicle of which had become twisted, the fluid in the cyst being sanguineous.
pedicel (any sense)
- 1914, Alexander Teixeira De Mattos, The Mason-bees‎:
  One of the ends is lengthened out into a neck or pedicle, which is as long as the egg proper.
peduncle (any sense)
- 1998 January 9, Patrick J. Gannon et al., “Asymmetry of Chimpanzee Planum Temporale: Humanlike Pattern of Wernicke's Brain Language Area Homolog”, in Science‎, volume 279, number 5348, DOI:10.1126/science.279.5348.220, pages 220-222:
  The chimpanzee Heschl's gyrus homolog also showed evidence of a strongly excavated middle Heschl's sulcus, within the confines of a single gyral pedicle, predominantly in the right hemisphere.
- 2001 May 11, Maarten Kamermans et al., “Hemichannel-Mediated Inhibition in the Outer Retina”, in Science‎, volume 292, number 5519, DOI:10.1126/science.1060101, pages 1178-1180:
  The surface of the extracellular space at the base of the cone pedicle in goldfish has been estimated to be between 0.01 to 0.1 µm 2 depending on the fixation procedure used [ C. A. V. Vandenbranden, et al., Vision Res.
(surgery) Part of a skin or tissue graft temporarily left attached to its original site.
A fetter for the foot.

Anagrams

pedicel

单词	pedicle
释义	pedicle English Etymology From Latin pedīculus (“little foot”), diminutive of pēs. Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ˈpɛdɪkəl/ Noun pedicle (plural pedicles) (zoology) A fleshy line used to attach and anchor brachiopods and some bivalve molluscs to a substrate. 1867, William Henry Smyth, The Sailor's Word-Book‎: A species of shell-fish, often found sticking by its pedicle to the bottom of ships, doing no other injury than deadening the way a little: "Barnacles, termed soland geese In th' islands of the Orcades." (zoology) The attachment point for antlers in cervids. 1910, John T. McCutcheon, In Africa‎: His long, rakish horns are mounted on a pedicle that extends above his head, thus accentuating the droll length of his features. A stalk that attaches a tumour to normal tissue 1859, Joseph Maclise, Surgical Anatomy‎: --Figure 3. Fig. 4, Plate 58, represents the neck of the bladder and neighbouring part of the urethra of an ox, in which a polypous growth is seen attached by a long pedicle to the veru montanum and blocking up the neck of the bladder. 1896, George M. Gould, Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine‎: One of these women, a secundipara, had gone two weeks over time, and had a large ovarian cyst, the pedicle of which had become twisted, the fluid in the cyst being sanguineous. pedicel (any sense) 1914, Alexander Teixeira De Mattos, The Mason-bees‎: One of the ends is lengthened out into a neck or pedicle, which is as long as the egg proper. peduncle (any sense) 1998 January 9, Patrick J. Gannon et al., “Asymmetry of Chimpanzee Planum Temporale: Humanlike Pattern of Wernicke's Brain Language Area Homolog”, in Science‎, volume 279, number 5348, DOI:10.1126/science.279.5348.220, pages 220-222: The chimpanzee Heschl's gyrus homolog also showed evidence of a strongly excavated middle Heschl's sulcus, within the confines of a single gyral pedicle, predominantly in the right hemisphere. 2001 May 11, Maarten Kamermans et al., “Hemichannel-Mediated Inhibition in the Outer Retina”, in Science‎, volume 292, number 5519, DOI:10.1126/science.1060101, pages 1178-1180: The surface of the extracellular space at the base of the cone pedicle in goldfish has been estimated to be between 0.01 to 0.1 µm 2 depending on the fixation procedure used [ C. A. V. Vandenbranden, et al., Vision Res. (surgery) Part of a skin or tissue graft temporarily left attached to its original site. A fetter for the foot. See also pedicel Further reading “pedicle” in Douglas Harper, Online Etymology Dictionary, 2001–2019. Anagrams pedicel
随便看	recesserant recesseras recesserat recesseratis recessere recesserim recesserimus recesserint recesseris recesserit recesseritis recesserna recessernas recessero recessers recesserunt recesses recessi recessibus recessie recessies recessietje recessietjes recessim recessimus

pedicle

English

Etymology

Pronunciation

Noun

See also

Further reading

Anagrams