51³Ō¹Ļ

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angio-

  1. a learned borrowing from Greek meaning ā€œvessel,ā€ ā€œcontainer,ā€ used in the formation of compound words:

    angiosperm.



angio-

combining_form

  1. indicating a blood or lymph vessel; seed vessel

    angioma

    angiosperm

    angiology

ā€œCollins English Dictionary ā€” Complete & Unabridgedā€ 2012 Digital Edition Ā© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 Ā© HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins

Origin of angio-1

< Greek, combining form representing ²¹²Ō²µ±šĆ®“Ē²Ō, equivalent to Ć”²Ō²µ ( os ) vessel, vat, shell + -eion diminutive suffix
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51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins

Origin of angio-1

from Greek angeion vessel
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Just down the hall from imaging, the angio suite was a blur of rapid, routine movement: staff members draping a sheet over the patient to leave her groin exposed; essential personnel strapping on lead vests to protect against the X-ray radiation; everyone else withdrawing to a windowed control room to observe.

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Survivors include two stepsons, Carl Dā€™Angio of Rochester, N.Y., and Peter Dā€™Angio of Covington, Ky.; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

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Dr. Evans moved to Boston in 1953, landing a position in Farberā€™s inpatient ward, where she met Dā€™Angio, a radiation oncologist known as ā€œDan.ā€

From

At Farberā€™s request, Dr. Evans and Giulio Dā€™Angio, a colleague who later became her husband, co-wrote a 1959 study on the effects of radiation and a chemical antibiotic in children with a type of kidney cancer.

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She is survived by her stepsons, Carl and Peter Dā€™Angio, and several step-grandchildren and step- great-grandchildren.

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