supracoracoidadj.n.

Brit.

/ˌsuːprəˈkɔːrəkɔɪd/,

/ˌsjuːprəˈkɔːrəkɔɪd/, U.S.

/ˌsuprəˈkɔrəˌkɔɪd/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: supra- prefix, coracoid adj.

Etymology: < supra- prefix + coracoid adj. In sense A. 1 after French sus-coracoïdien (1838 or earlier). In use as noun after scientific Latin supracoracoideus supracoracoideus n.

A. adj.

1. Anatomy. Located or occurring above the coracoid process of the scapula.

ΚΠ

1849 Brit. & Foreign Medico-chirurg. Rev. 3 537 The exact seat of the head [of the humerus] was on the acromio-coracoid ligament, anteriorly and superiorly to the coracoid process; so that it might be termed the supra-coracoid luxation of the humerus.

1853 Descriptive Catal. Osteol. Series Mus. Royal Coll. Surgeons II. 813 The supracoracoid ridge is less prominent.

1873 T. Bryant Pract. Surg. 722 The supracoracoid dislocation is a mixed form of accident, for it is secondary to a fracture of the coracoid process.

1904 Lancet 23 Jan. 211/1 In 1889 Mayo Robson reported a case of operation on a patient with the rare supracoracoid dislocation.

1984 Ann. Rheumatic Dis. 43 758/1 We report the clinical and radiological findings in a patient with calcifying supracoracoid bursitis.

2006 Regional Anesthesia & Pain Med. 31 436/1 We placed ILVA [= infraclavicular lateral and vertical approach] combining both a supracoracoid lateral puncture and a vertical direction of needle.

2. Zoology and Palaeontology. Located above the coracoid plate or bone (in non-mammalian vertebrates and certain mammals); spec. designating the supracoracoideus muscle; of or relating to this muscle.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > amphibians > [adjective] > of parts of

supracoracoid1870

peromelous1875

tympanomalleal1891

the world > animals > reptiles > [adjective] > of parts of

septomaxillary1868

supracoracoid1870

podothecal1890

chorio-allantoic1929

the world > animals > birds > bones > [adjective] > of part of sternum

manubrial1835

supracoracoid2007

1870 Jrnl. Anat. & Physiol. 4 34 Subscapularis arises in Aï from the under surface of the scapula including the bony margin and the ligament of the supra-coracoid foramen.

1895 Proc. Linn. Soc. New S. Wales 9 352 In Saurians, where there is no true supraspinatus muscle, the supracoracoid nerve pierces the pectoral girdle through the foramen coracoideum, and supplies the supracoracoid muscle.

1904 Jrnl. Geol. (Chicago) 12 689 No traces of a supracoracoid foramen, nor of any connecting sutures are visible in the united bones.

1956 A. S. Romer Osteol. Reptiles vii. 308 Beneath the anterior end of the glenoid is a supracoracoid foramen (or coracoid foramen), carrying..the supracoracoid nerve.

2007 L. M. Chiappe Glorified Dinosaurs i. 26/1 The triosseal canal [is] a skeletal structure that plays a fundamental role in guiding the pulley-like action of the supracoracoid muscle.

B. n.

A supracoracoid structure; spec. = supracoracoideus n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > reptiles > [noun] > parts of

atterc1000

fingera1398

spear1608

pecten1713

supraciliary1838

postocular1856

patagium1857

podotheca1864

pretemporal1866

keeled scale1870

postnasal1871

prenasal1886

supracoracoid1897

hedonic gland1901

guanophore1924

chorio-allantois1933

the world > animals > amphibians > [noun] > member of (amphibian) > parts of

tarsus1676

lateral line1740

sideline1769

fat-body1868

pylangium1874

urostyle1875

supracoracoid1897

hedonic gland1901

supracleithrum1903

prepubis1931

the world > animals > birds > bones > [noun] > sternum > muscle attached to

supracoracoideus1886

supracoracoid2006

1897 F. C. Waite in Bull. Mus. Compar. Zoöl. Harvard 31 73 In some cases branches of [nerve] II..may pass out through the supracoracoid foramen with the supracoracoid.

1908 O. P. Hay Fossil Turtles N. Amer. 9 It becomes divided into two parts, one for the deltoid muscle, the other for the supracoracoid.

1937 Auk 54 365 The coracohumeralis (supracoracoid) has moved in the opposite direction.

2006 V. Aspinall Compl. Textbk. Vet. Nursing 119 The most prominent [of the wing muscles] are the pectorals..and the supracoracoids.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	supracoracoid
释义	supracoracoidadj.n. Brit. /ˌsuːprəˈkɔːrəkɔɪd/, /ˌsjuːprəˈkɔːrəkɔɪd/, U.S. /ˌsuprəˈkɔrəˌkɔɪd/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: supra- prefix, coracoid adj. Etymology: < supra- prefix + coracoid adj. In sense A. 1 after French sus-coracoïdien (1838 or earlier). In use as noun after scientific Latin supracoracoideus supracoracoideus n. A. adj. 1. Anatomy. Located or occurring above the coracoid process of the scapula. ΚΠ 1849 Brit. & Foreign Medico-chirurg. Rev. 3 537 The exact seat of the head [of the humerus] was on the acromio-coracoid ligament, anteriorly and superiorly to the coracoid process; so that it might be termed the supra-coracoid luxation of the humerus. 1853 Descriptive Catal. Osteol. Series Mus. Royal Coll. Surgeons II. 813 The supracoracoid ridge is less prominent. 1873 T. Bryant Pract. Surg. 722 The supracoracoid dislocation is a mixed form of accident, for it is secondary to a fracture of the coracoid process. 1904 Lancet 23 Jan. 211/1 In 1889 Mayo Robson reported a case of operation on a patient with the rare supracoracoid dislocation. 1984 Ann. Rheumatic Dis. 43 758/1 We report the clinical and radiological findings in a patient with calcifying supracoracoid bursitis. 2006 Regional Anesthesia & Pain Med. 31 436/1 We placed ILVA [= infraclavicular lateral and vertical approach] combining both a supracoracoid lateral puncture and a vertical direction of needle. 2. Zoology and Palaeontology. Located above the coracoid plate or bone (in non-mammalian vertebrates and certain mammals); spec. designating the supracoracoideus muscle; of or relating to this muscle. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > amphibians > [adjective] > of parts of supracoracoid1870 peromelous1875 tympanomalleal1891 the world > animals > reptiles > [adjective] > of parts of septomaxillary1868 supracoracoid1870 podothecal1890 chorio-allantoic1929 the world > animals > birds > bones > [adjective] > of part of sternum manubrial1835 supracoracoid2007 1870 Jrnl. Anat. & Physiol. 4 34 Subscapularis arises in Aï from the under surface of the scapula including the bony margin and the ligament of the supra-coracoid foramen. 1895 Proc. Linn. Soc. New S. Wales 9 352 In Saurians, where there is no true supraspinatus muscle, the supracoracoid nerve pierces the pectoral girdle through the foramen coracoideum, and supplies the supracoracoid muscle. 1904 Jrnl. Geol. (Chicago) 12 689 No traces of a supracoracoid foramen, nor of any connecting sutures are visible in the united bones. 1956 A. S. Romer Osteol. Reptiles vii. 308 Beneath the anterior end of the glenoid is a supracoracoid foramen (or coracoid foramen), carrying..the supracoracoid nerve. 2007 L. M. Chiappe Glorified Dinosaurs i. 26/1 The triosseal canal [is] a skeletal structure that plays a fundamental role in guiding the pulley-like action of the supracoracoid muscle. B. n. A supracoracoid structure; spec. = supracoracoideus n. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > reptiles > [noun] > parts of atterc1000 fingera1398 spear1608 pecten1713 supraciliary1838 postocular1856 patagium1857 podotheca1864 pretemporal1866 keeled scale1870 postnasal1871 prenasal1886 supracoracoid1897 hedonic gland1901 guanophore1924 chorio-allantois1933 the world > animals > amphibians > [noun] > member of (amphibian) > parts of tarsus1676 lateral line1740 sideline1769 fat-body1868 pylangium1874 urostyle1875 supracoracoid1897 hedonic gland1901 supracleithrum1903 prepubis1931 the world > animals > birds > bones > [noun] > sternum > muscle attached to supracoracoideus1886 supracoracoid2006 1897 F. C. Waite in Bull. Mus. Compar. Zoöl. Harvard 31 73 In some cases branches of [nerve] II..may pass out through the supracoracoid foramen with the supracoracoid. 1908 O. P. Hay Fossil Turtles N. Amer. 9 It becomes divided into two parts, one for the deltoid muscle, the other for the supracoracoid. 1937 Auk 54 365 The coracohumeralis (supracoracoid) has moved in the opposite direction. 2006 V. Aspinall Compl. Textbk. Vet. Nursing 119 The most prominent [of the wing muscles] are the pectorals..and the supracoracoids. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1849
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