coronad

English

Etymology

From corona + -ad.

Adverb

coronad (comparative more coronad, superlative most coronad)

  1. (anatomy, rare) Towards a corona.
    • 1808 May, The Medical and Physical Journal, volume 19, number 111, page 396:
      Besides its axis, therefore, the Malleus possesses a pivot, which projects coronad or superiorly to the bony ring of the membrana tympani and antinio-basilad or anteriorily and inferiorily to its own head []
    • 1825, John Lizars, A System of Anatomical Plates:
      This canal is formed basilad or inferiorly by the crura cerebri g, and superiorly or coronad by the posterior commissure p []
    • 1854, Edward Forbes, editor, The zoology of the voyage of H. M. S. Herald:
      The facial branch of the left antler differs from the right one in being slender, round, and tapering throughout, and in curving coronad from near its commencement.

Anagrams

Spanish

Verb

coronad

  1. second-person plural imperative of coronar
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