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fauces
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fauces
‖ fauces, n. pl. (ˈfɔːsiːz) Also 6 faulses. [Latin.] See also faux. 1. Anat. The cavity at the back of the mouth, from which the larynx and pharynx open out.1541 R. Copland Guydon's Quest. Chirurg., Demaunde. Whereof serueth the encla, and the amygdales and faulses and where are they sette? 1746 R. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Fauces
Fauces may refer to:
Fauces (throat), the opening at the back of the mouth
Fauces (architecture), narrow passageways
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Fauces (architecture)
Fauces is an architectural term given by Vitruvius (Arch. 3.6.3) to narrow passages on either side of the tablinum, through which access could be obtained "The Fauces of the Roman House." Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 1:1-12. (at JSTOR).
References
Ancient Roman architectural elements
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faucial
faucial, a. (ˈfɔːʃ(ɪ)əl, -ʃəl) [as if f. L. fauci-, faucēs (see fauces) + -al1. Cf. faucal.] a. Of or pertaining to the fauces. Of a sound: Proceeding from the fauces. b. Bot. Pertaining to the fauces or ‘throat’ of a flower.1807 Ann. Reg. 932 That hoarse faucial noise before mentioned. 1840 Poe W. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Fauces (throat)
The fauces, isthmus of fauces, or the oropharyngeal isthmus, is the opening at the back of the mouth into the throat. Faucitis
Inflammation of the fauces, known as faucitis, is seen in animals.
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faucal
faucal, a. and n. (ˈfɔːkəl) [f. L. fauc-ēs (see fauces n. pl.) + -al1.] A. adj. Of or pertaining to the fauces or throat. In phonology applied chiefly to certain deep guttural sounds, esp. in the Semitic languages.1864 in Webster. 1876 T. Le M. Douse Grimm's L. App. A. 179 Its more usual affinity be...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Intra fauces terra
Intra fauces terrae is a Legal Latin phrase which translates as "In the jaws of the land". It is used to define the territorial waters.
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Plica semilunaris of the fauces
The plica semilunaris is the thin upper part of the fold of mucous membrane in the supratonsillar fossa that reaches across between the two arches. A separate fold is called the plica triangularis which runs inferoposteriorly from the posterior surface of the palatoglossal arch to cover the inferior...
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Plica
tissue, from medieval Latin plicare ("to fold")
Plica fimbriata: Fimbriated fold of tongue
Plica semilunaris of the conjunctiva
Plica semilunaris of the fauces
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isthmus of the fauces - Chinese translation - Linguee
Translator. Translate texts with the world's best machine translation technology, developed by the creators of Linguee. Dictionary. Look up words and phrases in comprehensive, reliable bilingual dictionaries and search through billions of online translations.
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Palatopharyngeal arch
The palatopharyngeal arch (pharyngopalatine arch, posterior pillar of fauces) is larger and projects farther toward the middle line than the palatoglossal
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Plica semilunaris
Plica semilunaris can refer to:
Plica semilunaris of conjunctiva
Plica semilunaris of the fauces
Plicae semilunares of the colon
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Francisco Rodríguez Barrientos
titles: "Tardes de domingo" (Ediciones Perro Azul, 2003), "El ángel de la salmuera" (Ediciones Perro Azul, 2004), "Serpigo" (Ediciones Perro Azul, 2005), "Fauces
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Vexillum crispum
The fauces are elegantly lyrate. The violet columella has four or five plaits.
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Palatoglossal arch
The palatoglossal arch (glossopalatine arch, anterior pillar of fauces) on either side runs downward, lateral (to the side), and forward to the side of It is the anterior border of the isthmus of the fauces and marks the border between the mouth and the palatopharyngeal arch.
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