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Definition of Internal organ
1. Noun. A main organ that is situated inside the body.
Generic synonyms: Organ
Specialized synonyms: Entrails, Innards, Viscera, Excretory Organ, Urinary Organ, Liver, Heart, Pump, Ticker, Breadbasket, Stomach, Tum, Tummy, Respiratory Organ, Bowel, Gut, Intestine, Hindgut
Definition of Internal organ
1. Noun. (anatomy) An organ, such as the heart or colon, that is entirely within the confines of the body ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Internal Organ
Literary usage of Internal organ
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical by Henry Gray, Timothy Holmes (1883)
"... are represented in relation to the Lungs, Heart, and other internal organ».
M. Mitral valve. ..."
2. Glossary of Terms and Phrases by Henry Percy Smith (1883)
"... sprout,] Protrusion of an internal organ, or a part of it from its natural
cavity, through an abnormal or accidental opening. Hernshaw. ..."
3. A Rational Refutation of the Hindu Philosophical Systems by Nehemiah Nilakantha Gore, Nīlakaṇṭha, Fitzedward Hall (1862)
"Soul, by reason of receiving then- reflexions, ac- Furthermore, also the cognition "
I cognize the jar" is an affection of the internal organ. ..."
4. Lectures on the science of human life by Sylvester Graham (1849)
"... it sympathizes more directly and powerfully with every other internal organ,
and with every part of the living body, than does any other organ ; and, ..."
5. Handbook of Diseases of the Skin by Hugo Ziemssen (1885)
"Finally the skin is beset with them and no internal organ is spared. In proportion
as the tumors abound in cells and pigment ..."
6. A Manual of Hindu Pantheism: The Vedântasâra by Sadānanda Yogīndra, George Adolphus Jacob (1904)
"Distraction ' is the resting of the modification of the internal organ on something
else, ... O When the internal organ, free from these four hindrances, ..."
7. Penny Cyclopaedia of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge by Charles Knight (1837)
"The same is true of the diseases of the nerve which transmits the impression from
the internal organ of hearing to the brain, and of the diseases of the ..."
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