cicatrix
1Cicatrix — (lat.), 1) (Chir.), Narbe; daher Cicatrication, Vernarbung; Cicatrisantĭa, den Vernarbungsproceß befördernde Mittel; 2) (Bot.), die Narbe, die nach dem Ablösen eines Pflanzentheiles noch erkennbare Stelle, wo derselbe angeheftet war, z.B.… …
2cicatrix — (n.) 1640s, from L. cicatrix a scar, of unknown origin …
3cicatrix — [sik′ətris΄sik′ə triks΄, si kā′triks΄] n. pl. cicatrices [sik΄ə trī′sēz΄, si kā′trəsēz΄] or cicatrixes [sik′ə triks΄iz, si kā′triks΄iz] [ME cicatrice < OFr < L cicatrix, a scar] 1. Med. the contracted fibrous tissue at the place where a… …
4Cicatrix — Ci*ca trix, n.; pl. {Cicatrices}. [L.] (Med.) The pellicle which forms over a wound or breach of continuity and completes the process of healing in the latter, and which subsequently contracts and becomes white, forming the scar. [1913 Webster] …
5Cicātrix — (lat.), Narbe, Blattnarbe (s.d.) …
6Cicatrix — [lateinisch] die, , Medizin: die Narbe …
7Cicatrix — vgl. Zikatrix …
8cicatrix — (also cicatrice) ► NOUN (pl. cicatrices) 1) a scar. 2) Botany a mark on a stem left after a leaf or other part has become detached. DERIVATIVES cicatricial adjective. ORIGIN Latin …
9Cicatrix — Liste des personnages d Astérix le Gaulois Voici la liste des personnages de la bande dessinée Astérix le Gaulois par René Goscinny et Albert Uderzo, classés par ordre alphabétique. Sommaire 1 Personnages du village 1.1 Abraracourcix 1.2… …
10cicatrix — noun (plural cicatrices) Etymology: Latin cicatric , cicatrix Date: 1623 1. a scar resulting from formation and contraction of fibrous tissue in a wound 2. a mark resembling a scar especially when caused by the previous attachment of an organ or… …
