Definition of Sphenoids

1. Noun. (plural of sphenoid) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Sphenoids

1. sphenoid [n] - See also: sphenoid

Lexicographical Neighbors of Sphenoids

sphenoidal fissure
sphenoidal fontanel
sphenoidal fontanelle
sphenoidal herniation
sphenoidal part of middle cerebral artery
sphenoidal ridges
sphenoidal sinus
sphenoidal sinus aperture
sphenoidal sinuses
sphenoidal spine
sphenoidal turbinated bones
sphenoidale
sphenoiditis
sphenoidostomy
sphenoidotomy
sphenoids (current term)
sphenomalar
sphenomandibular ligament
sphenomaxillary
sphenomaxillary fissure
sphenomaxillary fossa
sphenomaxillary suture
sphenopalatine
sphenopalatine foramen
sphenopalatine ganglion
sphenopalatine neuralgia
sphenopalatine notch
sphenoparietal
sphenoparietal sinus

Literary usage of Sphenoids

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

1. A Popular Guide to Minerals by Louis Pope Gratacap (1912)
"129, Prism, two hemi- pyramids (rhombic sphenoids) ; Fig. ... sphenoids are produced by the suppression of alternate faces of the pyramid as in the ..."

2. An American Text-book of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat by Burton Alexander Randall, George Edmund DeSchweinitz (1901)
"There are three bilateral single sinuses—the antra of Highmore, or maxillary sinuses, the frontal sinuses, the sphenoids] sinuses, and two bilateral groups ..."

3. Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, Exhibiting a View of the Progressive by Robert Jameson, Sir William Jardine, Henry D Rogers (1857)
"... and the orbito- sphenoids. first place, it may bo questioned whether the corda dorsalis of the Fish reaches the region of the pre sphenoid; and, ..."

4. Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal: : Exhibiting a View of the Progressive (1857)
"... and the orbito- sphenoids. first place, it may be questioned whether the corda dorsalis of the Fish reaches the region of the pre-sphenoid ; and, ..."

5. The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal (1857)
"... these ascending limbs of the bone in question are more intimately connected with the bones which Professor Owen considers to be the ali-sphenoids, ..."

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