Antothite
antothite
an inhabitant of Anathoth, found only in 1 Chr. 11:28; 12:3. In 2 Sam. 23:27 it is Anethothite; in 1 Chr. 27:12, Anetothite. (R.V., “Anathothite.”)
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- Antrum
a cavity in a body organ, especially a bone. Historical Examples The antrum pyloricum is small and not very distinctly marked. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 13, Slice 6 Various We found that the tumor did extend from the antrum, into which I could bore my finger easily. New, Old, and Forgotten Remedies: Papers by […]
- Antra
a cavity in a body organ, especially a bone. noun (pl) -tra (-trə) (anatomy) a natural cavity, hollow, or sinus, esp in a bone n. “a cave or cavity,” late 14c., medical Latin, from Greek antron “cave.” antrum an·trum (ān’trəm) n. pl. an·tra (-trə) A nearly closed cavity or chamber, especially in a bone. The […]
- Antral
a cavity in a body organ, especially a bone. noun (pl) -tra (-trə) (anatomy) a natural cavity, hollow, or sinus, esp in a bone n. “a cave or cavity,” late 14c., medical Latin, from Greek antron “cave.” antrum an·trum (ān’trəm) n. pl. an·tra (-trə) A nearly closed cavity or chamber, especially in a bone. The […]
- Antre
a cavern; cave. Historical Examples Note the antithesis in the same line, antre de rois, Louvre de voleurs. La Lgende des Sicles Victor Hugo antre is a generic term for cave, and as trou means hole, the word antrou is also equivalent to old hole. Archaic England Harold Bayley noun (archaic) a cavern or cave
- Antrectomy
antrectomy antrectomy an·trec·to·my (ān-trěk’tə-mē) n. Excision of an antrum, such as removing the pyloric antrum of the stomach.