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Definition of To both ears
1. Adverb. In a binaural manner. "The stimulus was presented binaurally"
Lexicographical Neighbors of To Both Ears
Literary usage of To both ears
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Medical Record by George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman (1890)
"This instrument is, then, a binaural auscultatory percussor in the isochronous
conveyance of its tonal report to both ears of the listener— thus serving, ..."
2. The Test Drug-proving of the "O. O. & L. Society".: A Reproving of by Howard P. Bellows (1906)
"... pain extending from throat to r. ear; pain on swallowing extending to both
ears 1-2. Sensation of fulness in throat extending to both ears ..."
3. Graves' Disease with and Without Exophthalmic Goitre by William Hanna Thomson (1904)
"This was referred to the left ear alone in one; to both ears in three; to the
right ear in one, along with tinnitus in the left ear. ..."
4. The New York Journal of Medicine by Samuel Smith Purple, Charles Alfred Lee, Henry Daggett Bulkley, Samuel Forry, Stephen Smith (1855)
"That being applied, it adjusts itself closely to both ears, excluding all external
sound. The advantages claimed for the instrument of ..."
5. A commentary on Catullus by Robinson Ellis (1889)
"442 the Trojans are said all to hear with their ears, this perhaps hardly proves
that a cry could make its way collectively to both ears of the gods. ..."
6. Pharmaceutical Journal by Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain (1860)
"This instrument, like the first double stethoscope, viz. that of Dr. Leared, is
applied to both ears, and has the self-adjustment of that of Dr. Caminan of ..."
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