Definition of Subdermal

1. Adjective. just below the skin ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Subdermal

1. [adj]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Subdermal

subdefinitions
subdented
subdepartment
subdepartments
subdeposit
subdeposits
subdepot
subdepots
subdeputies
subdeputy
subderisorious
subderivation
subderivations
subderivative
subderivatives
subdermal (current term)
subdermally
subdetection
subdeterminant
subdeterminants
subdevelopment
subdevelopments
subdew
subdewed
subdewing
subdews
subdiaconate
subdiaconates
subdiagram
subdiagrams

Literary usage of Subdermal

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

1. Atlas of external diseases of the eye by Richard Greeff, Matthias Lanckton Foster (1914)
"2 A subdermal hemorrhage, also known as an ecchymosis, ... The most common cause of a subdermal hemorrhage in the lids is a blow from a blunt object, ..."

2. Sanitary Entomology: The Entomology of Disease, Hygiene and Sanitation by William Dwight Pierce (1921)
"... subdermal MIGRATORY SPECIES The species concerned in this form of myiasis are truly parasitic. In the cases of man they can not be considered as ..."

3. Sanitary entomology: The Entomology of Disease, Hygiene and Sanitation by William Dwight Pierce (1921)
"subdermal MIGRATORY SPECIES The reduction of the number of ox warbles in cattle is important from the standpoint of the raiser as well as to ..."

4. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria by Royal Society of Victoria (1889)
"Each one overlies a subdermal cavity, and contains five or six oval or rounded pores, ... Adjacent subdermal cavities are separated from one another by ..."

5. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria by Royal Society of Victoria (Melbourne, Vic.), Royal Society of Victoria (1889)
"Each one overlies a subdermal cavity, and contains five or six oval or rounded pores, ... Adjacent subdermal cavities are separated from one another by ..."

6. The Encyclopedia Americana: A Library of Universal Knowledge (1919)
"It remains complex in recent form only in Dermochelys, with both subdermal and dermal elements. Taking both carapace and plastron, Dermochelys and the ..."

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