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trapezial

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trapezial
trapezial, a. (trəˈpiːzɪəl) [f. mod.L. trapezium + -al1.] 1. Of or pertaining to a trapezium; having the form of a trapezium, trapeziform.1681 tr. Willis' Rem. Med. Wks. Vocab., Trapezial, belonging to a geometrical figure, so called of four sides. 1703 T. N. City & C. Purchaser 249 At each corner o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Pugio
The pommel was originally round but by the early 1st century, it was replaced by a round and trapezial pommel. tang, each overlaid with a thin iron plate, which could either be solid, becoming thinner at both the guard and the pommel expansion, which was roughly trapezial wikipedia.org
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trapezite
† trapezite, a. Obs. rare—1. [app. f. trapezium + -ite.] Having the form of a trapezium (in Euclid's sense); trapezial.1570 Billingsley Euclid x. Def. xi. 232 A figure..which may be any other rectiline figure, rectangled or not rectangled, triangle, pentagone, trapezite, or what so euer ells. Oxford English Dictionary
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Midcarpal joint
The distal pole of the scaphoid articulates with two trapezial bones as a gliding type of joint. wikipedia.org
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trapezia
† traˈpezia Obs. [mod.L. trapezia, adj. fem. f. trapezium, used absol. for trapezia figura trapezial figure or shape.] A quadrilateral figure other than a parallelogram; the ‘trapezium’ of Euclid, comprising the later trapezium and trapezoid.1631 De la Main (title) The making, description, and use o... Oxford English Dictionary
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trapezoid
trapezoid, n. and a. (ˈtræpɪzɔɪd, trəˈpiːzɔɪd) [ad. mod.L. trapezoïdēs, a. late Gr. τραπεζοειδής, neut. -ές table-like (Proclus 450), f. τράπεζα table: see -oid. Cf. F. trapézoïde (1652 in Hatz.-Darm.).] A. n. 1. Geom. a. A quadrilateral figure no two of whose sides are parallel. (Often called by En... Oxford English Dictionary
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First metacarpal bone
It is trumpet-shaped and ends in a saddle-shaped articular surface matching that of the trapezial articular surface. wikipedia.org
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Carpometacarpal joint
In women, the trapezial articular surface is significantly smaller than the metacarpal surface, and its shape also differs from that of males. wikipedia.org
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keystone
▪ I. keystone, n. (ˈkiːstəʊn) 1. a. The stone at the summit of an arch, which, being the last put in, is looked upon as locking the whole together.a 1637 B. Jonson Underwoods, Misc. Poems xxx. To Sir E. Sackville, 'Tis the last key-stone That makes the arch. 1703 Moxon Mech. Exerc. 279 If you will a... Oxford English Dictionary
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Henley Whalers
The sail rig (seen in the photo) is trapezial boom lug. wikipedia.org
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Separated shoulder
Type III In a Type III AC separation both acromioclavicular and coracoclavicular ligaments are torn without significant disruption of the deltoid or trapezial Type V This is a more severe form of a type III injury, with the trapezial and deltoid fascia stripped off of the acromion as well as the clavicle. wikipedia.org
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sub-
sub-, prefix (sʌb, səb) repr. L. sub- = the prep. sub under, close to, up to, towards, used in composition (cf. under-) with the various meanings detailed below. (The related Skr. upa-, Gr. ὑπο- have a similar range of meaning.) The b of L. sub- remained unchanged when it preceded a radical beginnin... Oxford English Dictionary
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