- CICATRIC
- cicatrices
Abbreviations in Latin Inscriptions . 2014.
Abbreviations in Latin Inscriptions . 2014.
cicatricula — cicatricˈula, cicatˈrichule or cicatˈricle noun 1. A white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg 2. The hilum of grains (botany) 3. A small scar • • • Main Entry: ↑cicatrice … Useful english dictionary
cicatrichule — cicatricˈula, cicatˈrichule or cicatˈricle noun 1. A white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg 2. The hilum of grains (botany) 3. A small scar • • • Main Entry: ↑cicatrice … Useful english dictionary
cicatricle — ˈsikə.ˌtrikəl noun ( s) Etymology: Latin cicatricula small scar, diminutive of cicatric , cicatrix 1. : cicatrix 2b 2. : blastodisc * * * … Useful english dictionary
cicatrix — noun (plural cicatrices) Etymology: Latin cicatric , cicatrix Date: 1623 1. a scar resulting from formation and contraction of fibrous tissue in a wound 2. a mark resembling a scar especially when caused by the previous attachment of an organ or… … New Collegiate Dictionary
cicatrice — CICATRÍCE, cicatrice, s.f. Urmă (formată din ţesut conjunctiv) lăsată de o rană, de o tăietură etc. după vindecare. – Din lat. cicatrix, icis, fr. cicatrice. Trimis de viorelgrosu, 04.01.2005. Sursa: DEX 98 CICATRÍCE s. (med.) semn, urmă, (rar) … Dicționar Român
cicatricose — sə̇ˈka.trəˌkōs, ˈsikə.trə adjective Etymology: Latin cicatricosus, from cicatric , cicatrix + osus ose botany : marked with or as if with scars … Useful english dictionary
cicatrizant — |sikə.|trīzənt adjective Etymology: French cicatrisant, present participle of cicatriser to scar, from Medieval Latin cicatrizare, from Latin cicatric , cicatrix : promoting the healing of a wound or the formation of a cicatrix … Useful english dictionary