Definition of Incurvatures

1. incurvature [n] - See also: incurvature

Lexicographical Neighbors of Incurvatures

incursion
incursions
incursive
incursively
incurtain
incurtained
incurtaining
incurtains
incurvate
incurvated
incurvates
incurvating
incurvation
incurvations
incurvature
incurvatures (current term)
incurve
incurved
incurves
incurving
incurvity
incus
incuse
incused
incuses
incusing
incut
incy wincy
incycloduction
incyclophoria

Literary usage of Incurvatures

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

1. The Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Surgery: Being a Half-yearly edited by William Braithwaite, James Braithwaite, Edmond Fauriel Trevelyan (1863)
"... of fine terminal points at tho margin ; tho petals, of striated crimson, overlapping the expanded stigma upon its marginal incurvatures'; three concave, ..."

2. The Retrospect of Medicine by James Braithwaite, William Braithwaite (1863)
"... of fine terminal points at the margin; the petals, of striated crimson, overlapping the expanded stigma upon its marginal incurvatures ; three concave, ..."

3. A Treatise on International Law: With an Introductory Essay on the by Roland Roberts Foulke (1920)
"(1912) 263, contra; Wheaton, Elements, Dana's ed. (1866) 257. Germany claims the waters within boundaries or incurvatures of the coast which are ..."

4. The London Medical Gazette (1830)
"The most serious and dreadful deformity and incurvatures are in this way produced ;— under all such circumstances, therefore, a very close attention to the ..."

5. The Lands of the Bible: Visited and Described in an Extensive Journey by John Wilson (1847)
"Such a line forms a general index of its direction, but the Wadis and ridges of the desert, as we observed, give it frequent incurvatures. ..."

6. The Violin: A Concise Exposition of the General Principles of Construction by Peter Davidson (1871)
"... although some representations certainly possess a close analogy of parts, as incurvatures of sides, bridge, tail-piece, finger-board, and extended hand. ..."

7. The Violin: Its Construction Theoretically and Practically Treated by Peter Davidson (1895)
"... although some representations certainly possess a close analogy of parts, as incurvatures of sides, bridge, tail-piece, fingerboard, .and extended hand. ..."

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