Artificial intelligent assistant

occlude

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occlude
occlude, v. (əˈkluːd) Chiefly in scientific use. Also (rare) obclude. [ad. L. oc-, obclūd-ĕre to shut up, f. ob- (ob- 1 b, c) + claudĕre to close. Cf. mod.F. occlure.] 1. trans. To shut or stop up so as to prevent anything from passing in, out, or through; to obstruct (a passage); to close (a vessel... Oxford English Dictionary
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How to Use Include, exclude or occlude Correctly - GRAMMARIST
Include, exclude and occlude are three words that are related but have different meanings. We will examine the definitions of the word include, exclude and occlude, where these words came from and some examples of their use in sentences.. Include means to make something a part of a set or make something a part of a whole, to enclose something, to add someone into an activity or allow them a ...
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Dexiothetism
Details If a bilaterally symmetrical ancestor were to become affixed by its right hand side, it would occlude all features on that side. wikipedia.org
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obclude
obclude var. occlude v. Oxford English Dictionary
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Hescheleria
Other paleontologists disagree with this hypothesis, arguing that the projections do not occlude against any other potential crushing surface in the jaws wikipedia.org
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occluder
occluder Ophthalm. (əˈkluːdə(r)) [f. occlude v. + -er1.] Any device designed to occlude an eye.1930 Brit. Jrnl. Ophthalm. XIV. 520 Many varieties of occluder..have been devised. 1949 S. Duke-Elder Text-bk. Ophthalm. IV. xlv. 3917 For older children who can be trusted not to peep round it, a simple o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Auscultatory gap
examiner can avoid being confused by an auscultatory gap by always inflating a blood pressure cuff to 20-40 mmHg higher than the pressure required to occlude wikipedia.org
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occluse
occluse, a. (əˈkluːs) [ad. L. occlūs-us, pa. pple. of occlūd-ĕre to occlude.] Occluded; stopped up, closed; shut up, enclosed.1669 Holder Elem. Speech 78 The Italians..make the Occluse Appulse, especially the Gingival, softer than we do. 1857 Mayne Expos. Lex., Occlusus,..applied to the florets of t... Oxford English Dictionary
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Pro Caecina
Known for its refinement and scathing characterisations of the opposing parties, the speech is a good study in how rhetorical advocacy can occlude legal wikipedia.org
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occlusor
occlusor (əˈkluːsə(r)) [agent-n. in L. form, from occlūdĕre to occlude.] Something that occludes or closes; chiefly in Anat. a structure which closes an opening. Also attrib., as occlusor apparatus, occlusor muscle.1877 Huxley Anat. Inv. Anim. vii. 438 The vocal organ of the Fly would thus appear to... Oxford English Dictionary
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Masonoceras
Whorls are strongly embracing, the umbilicus narrow to occlude. wikipedia.org
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occludent
occludent, a. and n. (əˈkluːdənt) [ad. L. occlūdent-em, pr. pple. of occlūd-ĕre to occlude.] a. adj. Having the property or function of occluding. b. n. Something having this property.1762 Sterne Tr. Shandy V. xl, The radical heat and moisture..may be preserved..by consubstantials, impriments, and o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Perthes test
Modified Perthes test The test is done by applying a tourniquet at the level of the sapheno-femoral junction to occlude the superficial pathway, and then wikipedia.org
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occlusive
occlusive, a. and n. (əˈkluːsɪv) [f. L. occlūs-, ppl. stem of occlūd-ĕre to occlude + -ive.] A. adj. Having the function of occluding or closing. Also, characterized by occlusion.1888 R. Park in Medical News (Philad.) LIII. 117 The wounds..closed with an antiseptic, occlusive dressing. 1961 Lancet 2... Oxford English Dictionary
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occlusal
occlusal, a. Dentistry. (əˈkluːsəl) [f. L. occlūs-, ppl. stem of occlūd-ere to occlude + -al.] Of, pertaining to, or involved in occlusion (sense 3); spec. applied to the surface of a tooth that comes into contact with a tooth in the other jaw in occlusion.1897 S. H. Guildford in E. C. Kirk Amer. Te... Oxford English Dictionary
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