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Interventricular
Interventricular In`ter*ven*tric"u*lar, a. (Anat.)
Between the ventricles; as, the interventricular partition of
the heart.
Intraventricular
Intraventricular In`tra*ven*tric"u*lar, a.
Within or between ventricles.
Nematus ventricosusCurrant Cur"rant (k?r"rant), n. [F. corinthe (raisins de
Corinthe raisins of Corinth) currant (in sense 1), from the
city of Corinth in Greece, whence, probably, the small dried
grape (1) was first imported, the Ribes fruit (2) receiving
the name from its resemblance to that grape.]
1. A small kind of seedless raisin, imported from the Levant,
chiefly from Zante and Cephalonia; -- used in cookery.
2. The acid fruit or berry of the Ribes rubrum or common
red currant, or of its variety, the white currant.
3. (Bot.) A shrub or bush of several species of the genus
Ribes (a genus also including the gooseberry); esp., the
Ribes rubrum.
Black currant,a shrub or bush (Ribes nigrum and R.
floridum) and its black, strong-flavored, tonic fruit.
Cherry currant, a variety of the red currant, having a
strong, symmetrical bush and a very large berry.
Currant borer (Zo["o]l.), the larva of an insect that bores
into the pith and kills currant bushes; specif., the
larvae of a small clearwing moth ([AE]geria
tipuliformis) and a longicorn beetle (Psenocerus
supernotatus).
Currant worm (Zo["o]l.), an insect larva which eats the
leaves or fruit of the currant. The most injurious are the
currant sawfly (Nematus ventricosus), introduced from
Europe, and the spanworm (Eufitchia ribearia). The fruit
worms are the larva of a fly (Epochra Canadensis), and a
spanworm (Eupithecia).
Flowering currant, Missouri currant, a species of Ribes
(R. aureum), having showy yellow flowers. Proventricle
Proventricle Pro*ven"tri*cle, n. (Anat.)
Proventriculus.
ProventriulusProventriulus Pro`ven*tri"u*lus, n. [NL. See Pro-, and
Ventricle.] (Anat.)
The glandular stomach of birds, situated just above the crop. Scyllium ventricosumSwell Swell, n.
1. The act of swelling.
2. Gradual increase. Specifically:
(a) Increase or augmentation in bulk; protuberance.
(b) Increase in height; elevation; rise.
Little River affords navigation during a swell
to within three miles of the Miami. --Jefferson.
(c) Increase of force, intensity, or volume of sound.
Music arose with its voluptuous swell. --Byron.
(d) Increase of power in style, or of rhetorical force.
The swell and subsidence of his periods.
--Landor.
3. A gradual ascent, or rounded elevation, of land; as, an
extensive plain abounding with little swells.
4. A wave, or billow; especially, a succession of large
waves; the roll of the sea after a storm; as, a heavy
swell sets into the harbor.
The swell Of the long waves that roll in yonder bay.
--Tennyson.
The gigantic swells and billows of the snow.
--Hawthorne.
5. (Mus.) A gradual increase and decrease of the volume of
sound; the crescendo and diminuendo combined; -- generally
indicated by the sign.
6. A showy, dashing person; a dandy. [Slang]
Ground swell. See under Ground.
Organ swell (Mus.), a certain number of pipes inclosed in a
box, the uncovering of which by means of a pedal produces
increased sound.
Swell shark (Zo["o]l.), a small shark (Scyllium
ventricosum) of the west coast of North America, which
takes in air when caught, and swells up like a swellfish. T albiventrisTurtledove Tur"tle*dove`, n. [See 1ts Turtle.]
1. (Zo["o]l.) Any one of numerous species of pigeons
belonging to Turtur and allied genera, native of various
parts of the Old World; especially, the common European
species (Turtur vulgaris), which is noted for its
plaintive note, affectionate disposition, and devotion to
its mate.
Note: The South African turtledove (T. albiventris), and
the ashy turtledove of India (T. rubicolus), are
similar to the European species in their habits.
2. (Zo["o]l.) Any one of several species of pigeons more or
less resembling the true turtledoves, as the American
mourning dove (see under Dove), and the Australian
turtledove (Stictopelia cuneata).
Note: The turtledove of the Scriptures is probably Turtur
risorius, a species which is still plentiful in Egypt
and other Eastern countries. It is closely allied to
the European turtledove. VentricleVentricle Ven"tri*cle, n. [L. ventriculus the stomach, a
ventricle, dim. of venter the belly: cf. F. ventricule. See
Ventral.]
1. (Anat.) A cavity, or one of the cavities, of an organ, as
of the larynx or the brain; specifically, the posterior
chamber, or one of the two posterior chambers, of the
heart, which receives the blood from the auricle and
forces it out from the heart. See Heart.
Note: The principal ventricles of the brain are the fourth in
the medulla, the third in the midbrain, the first and
second, or lateral, ventricles in the cerebral
hemispheres, all of which are connected with each
other, and the fifth, or pseudoc[oe]le, situated
between the hemispheres, in front of, or above, the
fornix, and entirely disconnected with the other
cavities. See Brain, and C[oe]lia.
2. The stomach. [Obs.]
Whether I will or not, while I live, my heart beats,
and my ventricle digests what is in it. --Sir M.
Hale.
3. Fig.: Any cavity, or hollow place, in which any function
may be conceived of as operating.
These [ideas] are begot on the ventricle of memory.
--Shak. VentricoseVentricose Ven"tri*cose`, Ventricous Ven"tri*cous, a. [NL.
ventricosus, fr. L. venter belly.] (Nat. Hist.)
Swelling out on one side or unequally; bellied; ventricular;
as, a ventricose corolla.
Ventricose shell. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) A spiral shell having the body whorls rounded or swollen
in the middle.
(b) A bivalve shell in which the valves are strongly convex. Ventricose shellVentricose Ven"tri*cose`, Ventricous Ven"tri*cous, a. [NL.
ventricosus, fr. L. venter belly.] (Nat. Hist.)
Swelling out on one side or unequally; bellied; ventricular;
as, a ventricose corolla.
Ventricose shell. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) A spiral shell having the body whorls rounded or swollen
in the middle.
(b) A bivalve shell in which the valves are strongly convex. VentricousVentricose Ven"tri*cose`, Ventricous Ven"tri*cous, a. [NL.
ventricosus, fr. L. venter belly.] (Nat. Hist.)
Swelling out on one side or unequally; bellied; ventricular;
as, a ventricose corolla.
Ventricose shell. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) A spiral shell having the body whorls rounded or swollen
in the middle.
(b) A bivalve shell in which the valves are strongly convex. Ventricular
Ventricular Ven*tric"u*lar, a. [Cf. F. ventriculaire.]
Of or pertaining to a ventricle; bellied.
VentriculiVentriculus Ven*tric"u*lus, n.; pl. Ventriculi. [L., belly,
dim. fr. venter belly.] (Zo["o]l.)
(a) One of the stomachs of certain insects.
(b) The body cavity of a sponge. Ventriculous
Ventriculous Ven*tric"u*lous, a. [L. ventriculosus of the
belly.]
Somewhat distended in the middle; ventricular.
VentriculusVentriculus Ven*tric"u*lus, n.; pl. Ventriculi. [L., belly,
dim. fr. venter belly.] (Zo["o]l.)
(a) One of the stomachs of certain insects.
(b) The body cavity of a sponge. VentrilocutionVentrilocution Ven`tri*lo*cu"tion, n. [See Ventriloquous.]
Ventriloquism. Ventriloquial
Ventriloquial Ven`tri*lo"qui*al, a.
Ventriloquous.
VentriloquismVentriloquism Ven*tril"o*quism, n. [See Ventriloquous.]
The act, art, or practice of speaking in such a manner that
the voice appears to come, not from the person speaking, but
from some other source, as from the opposite side of the
room, from the cellar, etc. VentriloquistVentriloquist Ven*tril"o*quist, n.
One who practices, or is skilled in, ventriloquism.
Ventriloquist monkey (Zo["o]l.), the onappo; -- so called
from the character of its cry. Ventriloquist monkeyVentriloquist Ven*tril"o*quist, n.
One who practices, or is skilled in, ventriloquism.
Ventriloquist monkey (Zo["o]l.), the onappo; -- so called
from the character of its cry. VentriloquizeVentriloquize Ven*tril"o*quize, v. i. [imp. & p. p.
Ventriloquized; p. pr. & vb. n. Ventriloquizing .]
To practice ventriloquism; to speak like a ventriloquist. VentriloquizedVentriloquize Ven*tril"o*quize, v. i. [imp. & p. p.
Ventriloquized; p. pr. & vb. n. Ventriloquizing .]
To practice ventriloquism; to speak like a ventriloquist. VentriloquizingVentriloquize Ven*tril"o*quize, v. i. [imp. & p. p.
Ventriloquized; p. pr. & vb. n. Ventriloquizing .]
To practice ventriloquism; to speak like a ventriloquist. VentriloquousVentriloquous Ven*tril"o*quous, a. [L. ventriloquus a
ventriloquist; venter the belly + loqui, p. p. locutus, to
speak. See Ventral, and Loquacious.]
Of or pertaining to a ventriloquist or ventriloquism. VentriloquyVentriloquy Ven*tril"o*quy, n. [Cf. F. ventriloquie.]
Same as Ventriloquism. VentrimesonVentrimeson Ven`tri*mes"on, n. [NL. See Venter, and
Meson.] (Anat.)
See Meson.
Meaning of Ventri from wikipedia
-
Ventris may
refer to:
Ventris (crater), a
lunar crater on the far side of the Moon
William Ventris Field, 1st
Baron Field (1813–1907),
English judge Latin...
-
Michael George Francis Ventris, OBE (/ˈ
vɛntrɪs/; 12 July 1922 – 6
September 1956) was an
English architect,
classicist and
philologist who deciphered...
-
deciphered in 1952 by
English architect and self-taught
linguist Michael Ventris based on the
research of
American classicist Alice Kober. It is the only...
-
Ventris C.
Gibson is an
American government official serving as the
director of the
United States Mint. She
previously served as
deputy director of the...
-
Ventris is a
lunar impact crater on the far side of the Moon. It is
located between the
crater Schliemann just to the
northwest and the
large Keeler which...
-
Christopher Ventris, born 1965, in London, is a
British tenor. He is
particularly known for his role as
Parsifal which he has
performed over 100 times...
- Sir
Peyton Ventris (November 1645 – 6
April 1691) was an
English judge and politician, the
first surviving son of
Edward Ventris (died 1649) of the manor...
-
Flatulence is the
expulsion of gas from the
intestines via the ****,
commonly referred to as ****ing. "Flatus" is the
medical word for gas
generated in...
-
Octogan and
trick it into
attacking him. With
Octogan distracted, Mia and
Ventri manage to
defeat him,
while Drago easily defeats the
tarantula Bakugan,...
- Major-General
Francis Ventris CB (1857–1929) was
Commander of
British Forces in China. The son of
Edward Favell Ventris, who was
Vicar of West Mersea...
