fenestra|fenestrae in English

noun

small opening, perforation (Anatomy); window-like opening (Architecture)

Use "fenestra|fenestrae" in a sentence

1. NEW GENUS OF Anguid LIZARD fenestrae

2. Temporal fenestrae are post-orbital openings in the skull that allow muscles to expand and lengthen.Anapsids have no temporal fenestrae, synapsids have one, and diapsids have two

3. The cochlea is filled with fluid and is connected with the middle ear by two membrane-covered openings, the oval window (fenestra vestibuli) and the round window (fenestra Cochleae)

4. The Cochlea is filled with fluid and is connected with the middle ear by two membrane-covered openings, the oval window (fenestra vestibuli) and the round window (fenestra Cochleae)

5. The cochlea is filled with fluid and is connected with the middle ear by two membrane-covered openings, the oval window (fenestra vestibuli) and the round window (fenestra Cochleae)

6. The Cochlea is filled with fluid and is connected with the middle ear by two membrane-covered openings, the oval window (fenestra vestibuli) and the round window (fenestra Cochleae)

7. In section configuration, the depressions are either triangle or reversed trapezoid - fenestra structure.

8. The parietal fenestrae, two holes in the frill, are also very small and are positioned toward the back.

9. This also led to a broadening of the base of the lateral temporal fenestra, a large opening behind the eyes.

10. Abnegated: Abnegates : abnegating Words that sound like or rhyme with Abnegates abnegated abnegate abnegator abnegators abnegating benzoates fanegadas bannister banisters fenestrae

11. The somewhat upward tilted frill of Pentaceratops is considerably longer than that of Triceratops, with two large holes (parietal fenestrae) in it.

12. All have a pair of palatal fenestrae, window-like openings on the bottom of the skull (in addition to the smaller nostril openings).

13. At the same time, hollow chambers within many skull bones and large openings (fenestrae) between those bones helped to reduce skull weight.

14. These fenestrae are characteristic of all theropods, and indeed of all primitive dinosaurs, but in Allosaurs and abelisaurs they were relatively larger than in others.

15. Anapsid describes the condition where there are no temporal fenestrae and is characteristic of turtles and most basal amniotes (Figure 1.9a). Three basic patterns of fenestration are recognized

16. ANATOMICAL STUDY OF FORAMEN VESALIUS The foramina of the carotid circulation consist of pattern 1 (sensu Voss, 1988); a thick Alisphenoid strut is present, and the subsquamosal fenestra is large (Figs.

17. DiApsids ("two arches") are a group of amniote tetrapods that developed two holes ( temporal fenestra) in each side of their skulls about 300 million years ago during the late Carboniferous period

18. The lacrimal bone formed not only the back margin of the antorbital fenestra, a large opening between eye and bony nostril, but also part of its upper margin, unlike in members of the related Abelisauridae.

19. Steinberg absterged afterings agentries astringed beaneries bedeafens Befingers befriends befringed befringes benefited benefiter breastfed breasting breedings deaneries defeaters defeating deferents denigrate deserting designate detainees detainers draftings driftages energised engrafted estranged eternised farseeing federates fenestrae

20. Archosauria (the "ruling reptiles") is a major group of diapsids, differentiated from the other diapsids by the presence of single openings in each side of the skull, in front of the eyes (antorbital fenestrae), among other characteristics

21. Archosauria (the "ruling reptiles") is a major group of diapsids, differentiated from the other diapsids by the presence of single openings in each side of the skull, in front of the eyes (antorbital fenestrae), among other characteristics.

22. The presence of the premaxil-lary fenestrae has been suggested by me as being derived (Sullivan, 1979) for the "Anguidae"; Gauthier (1982) believed it to be primitive for the "Anguinae" and ap-parently overlooked its presence in the Diploglossinae

23. Traditionally, the Anapsida are the most primitive subclass of reptiles, the ancestral stock from which Synapsida and Diapsida evolved, making Anapsids paraphyletic.It is however doubtful whether all Anapsids lack temporal fenestra as a primitive trait, or whether all the groups traditionally seen as Anapsids truly

24. It is located at the bottom of a funnel-shaped depression (the round window niche) and, in the macerated bone, opens into the cochlea of the internal ear; in the fresh state it is closed by a membrane, the secondary tympanic membrane (Latin: membrana tympani secundaria, or membrana fenestrae Cochleae) or round window membrane, which is a