Lexicographical Neighbors of Osseously
Literary usage of Osseously
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and General by Thomas Spencer Baynes (1888)
"The elbow is osseously strong, but this strength necessarily varies with the
position of the arm. The symptoms of a dislocation are distortion and limited ..."
2. Applied Anatomy: Surgical, Medical and Operative by John M'Lachlan (1889)
"In joints whose strength depends on ligaments we are apt to get a " sprain "
rather than a dislocation ; while in osseously strong joints the articular ..."
3. Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Standard Work of Reference in Art, Literature (1907)
"The elbow is osseously strong, but this strength necessarily varies with the
position of the arm. The symptoms of a dislocation are distortion and limited ..."
4. Imaginary Interviews by William Dean Howells (1910)
"But if it were willing to confront all these inconveniences, it is intimately,
it is osseously, convinced that a house is not cheaper than a flat. ..."
5. Edinburgh Medical Journal (1876)
"I hope to be able at next dressing to apply a permanent apparatus of plaster-of-Paris.
The weight will be kept on until the knee is osseously firm. ..."
6. Underground: Or, Life Below the Surface. Incidents and Accidents Beyond the by Thomas Wallace Knox (1876)
"Such a democratic mixture, osseously speaking, of saints and sinners, princes
and peasants, reformers and robbers, bishops and beggars, ..."
7. The Retrospect of Medicine by William Braithwaite (1884)
"Tibio-femoral impaction secures osseous ankylosis, and prevents relapsing
distortion; and is not a human foot at the end of an osseously fixed limb (shorten ..."
8. The Dublin Journal of Medical Science (1878)
"It is fully half an inch thick in some part and cuts semi-osseously. The other
points of interest are the heart and aorta. There is an hypertrophied heart; ..."
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