Medico
[med-i-koh] /ˈmɛd ɪˌkoʊ/
noun, plural medicos. Informal.
1.
a physician or surgeon; doctor.
2.
a medical student.
1.
a combining form representing medical, in compound words:
medicolegal.
/ˈmɛdɪˌkəʊ/
noun (pl) -cos
1.
a doctor or medical student
combining form
1.
medical: medicolegal
n.
“medical practitioner,” 1680s, from Spanish médico or Italian medico, from Latin medicus (see medical (adj.)).
used as a comb. form of Latin medicus (see medical (adj.)).
medico med·i·co (měd’ĭ-kō’)
n.
medico- pref.
Medical science: medicolegal.
Read Also:
- Medicochirurgical
[med-i-koh-kahy-rur-ji-kuh l] /ˌmɛd ɪ koʊ kaɪˈrɜr dʒɪ kəl/ adjective 1. pertaining to medicine and surgery. 2. Archaic. consisting of both physicians and surgeons. medicochirurgical med·i·co·chi·rur·gi·cal (měd’ĭ-kō-kī-rûr’jĭ-kəl) adj. Relating to medicine and surgery.
- Medicolegal
[med-i-koh-lee-guh l] /ˌmɛd ɪ koʊˈli gəl/ adjective 1. pertaining to medicine and law or to forensic medicine. medicolegal med·i·co·le·gal (měd’ĭ-kō-lē’gəl) adj. Of, relating to, or concerned with medicine and law.
- Medico-legal
[med-i-koh-lee-guh l] /ˌmɛd ɪ koʊˈli gəl/ adjective 1. pertaining to medicine and law or to forensic medicine. adj. 1835, from medico- + legal. medicolegal med·i·co·le·gal (měd’ĭ-kō-lē’gəl) adj. Of, relating to, or concerned with medicine and law.
- Medieval-breton
noun 1. the Breton language of the Middle Ages, usually dated from the 12th to the mid-17th centuries.
- Medieval-cornish
noun 1. the Cornish language of the Middle Ages, usually dated from the 14th century to 1600.