51Թ

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falx

[ falks, fawlks ]

noun

Anatomy.
plural falces
  1. a structure shaped like a sickle, as a fold of dura mater separating the cerebral hemispheres.


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Other 51Թ Forms

  • ڲ· [fal, -sh, uh, l, fawl, -], adjective
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of falx1

1700–10; < New Latin, Latin: sickle
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Between the two halves of the brain is an area called the falx.

From

By splitting the falx, the two halves could communicate together and equalize the pressure between her hemispheres.

From

Hoc ipsum falx est; haec mora messis erit.

From

Falx, falks, n. a sickle-shaped part or process, as of the dura mater of the skull: a chelicera: a poison-fang of a snake: a rotula of a sea-urchin:—pl.

From

It seems possibly to be the Latinized form of the Teutonic Falk, though falx is commonly accounted its root.

From

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