Definition of navicular in English:

navicular

adjective nəˈvɪkjʊlənəˈvɪkjələr

technical, archaic

Boat-shaped.
Example sentencesExamples
- The navicular surface is smaller and more triangular.

noun nəˈvɪkjʊlənəˈvɪkjələr

1A boat-shaped bone in the ankle or wrist, especially that in the ankle, between the talus and the cuneiform bones.
Example sentencesExamples
- This anatomic impingement is even more significant in light of the vascular anatomy of the navicular bone.
- Tarsal navicular stress fractures were first described in 1958 in a study of racing greyhounds.
- However, if the discomfort localizes over the navicular bone, further immobilization or surgical intervention may be indicated.
- The metatarsal and the navicular bones were the most commonly involved.
- The team then scrutinized naviculars of A. afarensis, H. habilis, chimpanzees and gorillas.
- It is attached to the cuboid by an interosseous ligament and to the cuboid and navicular bones by the strong bifurcate ligament.
- If you ask me to name the bones of the wrist, I can tell you that the ‘N’ stands for navicular, and the ‘L' stands for lunate.
- The insertion may ascend on the lateral face of the radius or may be extended distally to the navicular, trapezium, or base of the third metacarpal bone.
- All fractures of the navicular bone resulted in an absence of more than 4 weeks, and in some cases even of many months.
- An examination a year later showed he had broken the navicular bone in his foot.
- The tarsals of giraffes consist of only four bones: calcaneum, astragulus, fused navicular and cuboid, fused cuneiforms.
- X-rays revealed a broken navicular bone in my left foot.
- Bone tenderness over the navicular bone or base of the fifth metatarsal is an indication for radiographs to rule out fracture of the foot.
- Metatarsal and navicular fractures may require short leg casting for six to eight weeks unless comminuted or displaced.
- Therapeutic intervention in navicular stress fractures has been clearly defined.
- Various factors contribute to the common delay in diagnosis of navicular stress fractures.
- Up to 14 percent of the general population has an extra bone, the most common of which is the tarsal navicular (which is in the arch).
- These rules call for palpation of the proximal fifth metatarsal and navicular in patients with acute ankle injuries and midfoot pain.
- The right patella and left tarsal navicular show osteochondritis.
- Several authors have attempted to identify persons who are at increased risk of navicular stress fracture.
2mass noun A chronic disorder of the navicular bone in horses, causing lameness in the front feet.
Example sentencesExamples
- In fact, navicular disease has been determined as a cause of lameness in horses as early as 1752 when the syndrome was originally described.
- ‘As with all performance horses, arthritis and navicular can be a problem,’ Kim explained, saying she relies on her farrier and vet to work together to keep Parker healthy.
- Navicular syndrome is usually a chronic bilateral foreleg lameness in horses of all ages.
- Most of the above conditions are acute causes of heel lameness with the exception of navicular syndrome.
- Navicular syndrome is one of several conditions leading to heel soreness or lameness.

Origin

Late Middle English: from French naviculaire or late Latin navicularis, from Latin navicula 'little ship', diminutive of navis.

Rhymes

auricular, curricula, curricular, diverticula, funicular, lenticular, particular, perpendicular, vehicular, vermicular

Definition of navicular in US English:

navicular

adjectivenəˈvɪkjələrnəˈvikyələr

archaic, technical

Boat-shaped.
Example sentencesExamples
- The navicular surface is smaller and more triangular.

nounnəˈvɪkjələrnəˈvikyələr

1A boat-shaped bone in the ankle or wrist, especially that in the ankle, between the talus and the cuneiform bones.
Example sentencesExamples
- The right patella and left tarsal navicular show osteochondritis.
- The team then scrutinized naviculars of A. afarensis, H. habilis, chimpanzees and gorillas.
- Tarsal navicular stress fractures were first described in 1958 in a study of racing greyhounds.
- Various factors contribute to the common delay in diagnosis of navicular stress fractures.
- It is attached to the cuboid by an interosseous ligament and to the cuboid and navicular bones by the strong bifurcate ligament.
- The insertion may ascend on the lateral face of the radius or may be extended distally to the navicular, trapezium, or base of the third metacarpal bone.
- Several authors have attempted to identify persons who are at increased risk of navicular stress fracture.
- X-rays revealed a broken navicular bone in my left foot.
- An examination a year later showed he had broken the navicular bone in his foot.
- These rules call for palpation of the proximal fifth metatarsal and navicular in patients with acute ankle injuries and midfoot pain.
- If you ask me to name the bones of the wrist, I can tell you that the ‘N’ stands for navicular, and the ‘L' stands for lunate.
- The tarsals of giraffes consist of only four bones: calcaneum, astragulus, fused navicular and cuboid, fused cuneiforms.
- Metatarsal and navicular fractures may require short leg casting for six to eight weeks unless comminuted or displaced.
- The metatarsal and the navicular bones were the most commonly involved.
- All fractures of the navicular bone resulted in an absence of more than 4 weeks, and in some cases even of many months.
- However, if the discomfort localizes over the navicular bone, further immobilization or surgical intervention may be indicated.
- Therapeutic intervention in navicular stress fractures has been clearly defined.
- Bone tenderness over the navicular bone or base of the fifth metatarsal is an indication for radiographs to rule out fracture of the foot.
- Up to 14 percent of the general population has an extra bone, the most common of which is the tarsal navicular (which is in the arch).
- This anatomic impingement is even more significant in light of the vascular anatomy of the navicular bone.
2A chronic disorder of the navicular bone in horses, causing lameness in the front feet.
Example sentencesExamples
- Navicular syndrome is usually a chronic bilateral foreleg lameness in horses of all ages.
- In fact, navicular disease has been determined as a cause of lameness in horses as early as 1752 when the syndrome was originally described.
- Navicular syndrome is one of several conditions leading to heel soreness or lameness.
- ‘As with all performance horses, arthritis and navicular can be a problem,’ Kim explained, saying she relies on her farrier and vet to work together to keep Parker healthy.
- Most of the above conditions are acute causes of heel lameness with the exception of navicular syndrome.

Origin

Late Middle English: from French naviculaire or late Latin navicularis, from Latin navicula ‘little ship’, diminutive of navis.

单词	navicular
释义	Definition of navicular in English: navicular adjective nəˈvɪkjʊlənəˈvɪkjələr technical, archaic Boat-shaped. Example sentencesExamples The navicular surface is smaller and more triangular. noun nəˈvɪkjʊlənəˈvɪkjələr 1A boat-shaped bone in the ankle or wrist, especially that in the ankle, between the talus and the cuneiform bones. Example sentencesExamples This anatomic impingement is even more significant in light of the vascular anatomy of the navicular bone. Tarsal navicular stress fractures were first described in 1958 in a study of racing greyhounds. However, if the discomfort localizes over the navicular bone, further immobilization or surgical intervention may be indicated. The metatarsal and the navicular bones were the most commonly involved. The team then scrutinized naviculars of A. afarensis, H. habilis, chimpanzees and gorillas. It is attached to the cuboid by an interosseous ligament and to the cuboid and navicular bones by the strong bifurcate ligament. If you ask me to name the bones of the wrist, I can tell you that the ‘N’ stands for navicular, and the ‘L' stands for lunate. The insertion may ascend on the lateral face of the radius or may be extended distally to the navicular, trapezium, or base of the third metacarpal bone. All fractures of the navicular bone resulted in an absence of more than 4 weeks, and in some cases even of many months. An examination a year later showed he had broken the navicular bone in his foot. The tarsals of giraffes consist of only four bones: calcaneum, astragulus, fused navicular and cuboid, fused cuneiforms. X-rays revealed a broken navicular bone in my left foot. Bone tenderness over the navicular bone or base of the fifth metatarsal is an indication for radiographs to rule out fracture of the foot. Metatarsal and navicular fractures may require short leg casting for six to eight weeks unless comminuted or displaced. Therapeutic intervention in navicular stress fractures has been clearly defined. Various factors contribute to the common delay in diagnosis of navicular stress fractures. Up to 14 percent of the general population has an extra bone, the most common of which is the tarsal navicular (which is in the arch). These rules call for palpation of the proximal fifth metatarsal and navicular in patients with acute ankle injuries and midfoot pain. The right patella and left tarsal navicular show osteochondritis. Several authors have attempted to identify persons who are at increased risk of navicular stress fracture. 2mass noun A chronic disorder of the navicular bone in horses, causing lameness in the front feet. Example sentencesExamples In fact, navicular disease has been determined as a cause of lameness in horses as early as 1752 when the syndrome was originally described. ‘As with all performance horses, arthritis and navicular can be a problem,’ Kim explained, saying she relies on her farrier and vet to work together to keep Parker healthy. Navicular syndrome is usually a chronic bilateral foreleg lameness in horses of all ages. Most of the above conditions are acute causes of heel lameness with the exception of navicular syndrome. Navicular syndrome is one of several conditions leading to heel soreness or lameness. Origin Late Middle English: from French naviculaire or late Latin navicularis, from Latin navicula 'little ship', diminutive of navis. Rhymes auricular, curricula, curricular, diverticula, funicular, lenticular, particular, perpendicular, vehicular, vermicular Definition of navicular in US English: navicular adjectivenəˈvɪkjələrnəˈvikyələr archaic, technical Boat-shaped. Example sentencesExamples The navicular surface is smaller and more triangular. nounnəˈvɪkjələrnəˈvikyələr 1A boat-shaped bone in the ankle or wrist, especially that in the ankle, between the talus and the cuneiform bones. Example sentencesExamples The right patella and left tarsal navicular show osteochondritis. The team then scrutinized naviculars of A. afarensis, H. habilis, chimpanzees and gorillas. Tarsal navicular stress fractures were first described in 1958 in a study of racing greyhounds. Various factors contribute to the common delay in diagnosis of navicular stress fractures. It is attached to the cuboid by an interosseous ligament and to the cuboid and navicular bones by the strong bifurcate ligament. The insertion may ascend on the lateral face of the radius or may be extended distally to the navicular, trapezium, or base of the third metacarpal bone. Several authors have attempted to identify persons who are at increased risk of navicular stress fracture. X-rays revealed a broken navicular bone in my left foot. An examination a year later showed he had broken the navicular bone in his foot. These rules call for palpation of the proximal fifth metatarsal and navicular in patients with acute ankle injuries and midfoot pain. If you ask me to name the bones of the wrist, I can tell you that the ‘N’ stands for navicular, and the ‘L' stands for lunate. The tarsals of giraffes consist of only four bones: calcaneum, astragulus, fused navicular and cuboid, fused cuneiforms. Metatarsal and navicular fractures may require short leg casting for six to eight weeks unless comminuted or displaced. The metatarsal and the navicular bones were the most commonly involved. All fractures of the navicular bone resulted in an absence of more than 4 weeks, and in some cases even of many months. However, if the discomfort localizes over the navicular bone, further immobilization or surgical intervention may be indicated. Therapeutic intervention in navicular stress fractures has been clearly defined. Bone tenderness over the navicular bone or base of the fifth metatarsal is an indication for radiographs to rule out fracture of the foot. Up to 14 percent of the general population has an extra bone, the most common of which is the tarsal navicular (which is in the arch). This anatomic impingement is even more significant in light of the vascular anatomy of the navicular bone. 2A chronic disorder of the navicular bone in horses, causing lameness in the front feet. Example sentencesExamples Navicular syndrome is usually a chronic bilateral foreleg lameness in horses of all ages. In fact, navicular disease has been determined as a cause of lameness in horses as early as 1752 when the syndrome was originally described. Navicular syndrome is one of several conditions leading to heel soreness or lameness. ‘As with all performance horses, arthritis and navicular can be a problem,’ Kim explained, saying she relies on her farrier and vet to work together to keep Parker healthy. Most of the above conditions are acute causes of heel lameness with the exception of navicular syndrome. Origin Late Middle English: from French naviculaire or late Latin navicularis, from Latin navicula ‘little ship’, diminutive of navis.
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