Definition of Evertors

1. evertor [n] - See also: evertor

Lexicographical Neighbors of Evertors

evernic
evernitrose
everolimus
everrunning
evershifting
eversible
eversion
eversions
eversive
everso
evert
everted
everthang
everting
evertor
evertors (current term)
everts
everwhat
everwhere
everwhich
every
every(a)
every Jack has his Jill
every bit
every cloud has a silver lining
every day
every day is a school day
every dog has its day
every five minutes
every good boy deserves fudge

Literary usage of Evertors

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

1. Edinburgh Medical Journal (1902)
"It was determined to transplant a portion of the tendo Achillis to the extensors and evertors, and to lengthen the remainder. ..."

2. Manual of operative surgery by John Fairbairn Binnie (1921)
"rts have adapted themselves to their new relations; or, as Thomas said, "until ick has been taken up and the flexors and evertors of the ankle voluntarily ..."

3. Applied Anatomy: Surgical, Medical and Operative by John M'Lachlan (1889)
"Note that the indirect flexors of the ankle joint are extensors of the toes; while the indirect extensors are flexors of the toes. evertors. ..."

4. Military Orthopaedic Surgery by Army, Orthopaedic council, United States, Surgeon-general's office (1918)
"... anticus into the dorsum of the cuboid or into the base of the fifth metatarsal replaces the loss of the evertors and restores the balance of the foot. ..."

5. Modern Methods in the Surgery of Paralyses by Alfred Herbert Tubby, Robert Jones (1903)
"... while the dorsiflexors and evertors retained a moderate degree of strength. The right foot was not much affected, but the sole of the foot was somewhat ..."

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