51Թ

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mandibular

[ man-dib-yuh-ler ]

adjective

  1. pertaining to or of the nature of a mandible.


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Other 51Թ Forms

  • t··徱u· adjective
  • Dzm·徱u· adjective
  • m·徱u· adjective
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of mandibular1

1645–55; < Late Latin mandibul ( a ) mandible + -ar 1
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Specifically, "These features include the presence of four post-canine teeth, a larger lower canine, and a fused and short mandibular symphysis," according to a press release.

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Gomphotheriidae had clubbed lower tusks and a more narrow mandible, while Choerolophodontidae completely lacked mandibular tusks and their lower jaw was long and trough-like.

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Mussolini’s roving bands of Blackshirts, “bursting with appetites,” wielded clubs with precision, “bashing both sides of the mouth, both mandibular joints, in order to fracture the jaws.”

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“Based on the morphology of the mandibular nerve of Tyrannosaurus, we were able to clarify that the jaw tip of Tyrannosaurus was most likely a pretty capable sensor,” Kawabe said.

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The technical term for these appliances is mandibular advancement devices, so named because they work by pushing the lower jaw forward, which in most people helps keep the airway open.

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