Definition of Constrictions

1. Noun. (plural of constriction) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Constrictions

1. constriction [n] - See also: constriction

Lexicographical Neighbors of Constrictions

constrainer
constrainers
constrainest
constraineth
constraining
constrains
constraint
constraintive
constraints
constrict
constricted
constricteth
constricting
constriction
constriction ring
constrictions (current term)
constrictions of ureter
constrictive
constrictive bronchiolitis
constrictive endocarditis
constrictive pericarditis
constrictor
constrictors
constricts
constringe
constringed
constringent
constringes
constringing
construable

Literary usage of Constrictions

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Journal of Botany, British and Foreign (1905)
"Dichotomy of branch, showing absence of septa at constrictions, x 40. 2. ... Dichotomy of branch, showing that the constrictions are not septate. 3. ..."

2. A Text-book of physiology by Isaac Ott (1913)
"... constrictions. traced to their ultimate terminations. This method beautifully demonstrates the distribution ..."

3. The Richmond and Louisville Medical Journal (1868)
"But constrictions of the os and canal of the cervix uteri are not necessarily accompanied with pain, for if the flow be slight, and the fluids are carried ..."

4. Publication by National Child Labor Committee (U.S.), Cleveland Foundation Survey Committee, Emergency Conservation Committee (U.S.) (1916)
"A SERIES OF constrictions TO INITIATIVE In large measure the provisions of the law are of three sorts. In the first place there are general enabling ..."

5. School Organization and Administration by Leonard Porter Ayres (1916)
"A Series op constrictions to Initiative In large measure the provisions of the law are of three sorts. In the first place there are general enabling ..."

6. A Text-book of the practice of medicine by Hobart Amory Hare (1907)
"Occlusion and constrictions of the Bile-ducts.—Occlusion of the bile-ducts sometimes takes place by the entrance of an intestinal worm, by the impaction of ..."

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