Definition of buccinator in English:

buccinator

noun ˈbʌksɪneɪtəˈbəksəˌneɪdər

Anatomy

A flat, thin muscle in the wall of the cheek.
Example sentencesExamples
- The moment the child is a mouth breather, and the tongue drops to the floor of the mouth, the buccinators continue to push inwards and cause the upper arch to collapse.
- Certain muscles involved in mastication, such as the masseter, the digastric (anterior and posterior belly), the buccinators, the hypoglossal and the mylohyoid, play a part in the balancing of the muscles of the head, neck, shoulder and thorax.
- Other episodes have been attributed to anatomic abnormalities, including a patulous Stensen's duct masseter muscle hypertrophy and buccinator muscle weakness.
- The slightest excess tension in the buccinators, too or too much much forward thrust or exaggerated recession of the jaw can prevent a performer from playing well.
- The gland may extend to the mandibular ramus to cover the buccinator muscle.

Origin

Late 17th century: from Latin, from buccinare 'blow a trumpet', from buccina, denoting a kind of trumpet.

Definition of buccinator in US English:

buccinator

nounˈbəksəˌnādərˈbəksəˌneɪdər

Anatomy

A flat, thin muscle in the wall of the cheek.
Example sentencesExamples
- The slightest excess tension in the buccinators, too or too much much forward thrust or exaggerated recession of the jaw can prevent a performer from playing well.
- Certain muscles involved in mastication, such as the masseter, the digastric (anterior and posterior belly), the buccinators, the hypoglossal and the mylohyoid, play a part in the balancing of the muscles of the head, neck, shoulder and thorax.
- The moment the child is a mouth breather, and the tongue drops to the floor of the mouth, the buccinators continue to push inwards and cause the upper arch to collapse.
- The gland may extend to the mandibular ramus to cover the buccinator muscle.
- Other episodes have been attributed to anatomic abnormalities, including a patulous Stensen's duct masseter muscle hypertrophy and buccinator muscle weakness.

Origin

Late 17th century: from Latin, from buccinare ‘blow a trumpet’, from buccina, denoting a kind of trumpet.

单词	buccinator
释义	Definition of buccinator in English: buccinator noun ˈbʌksɪneɪtəˈbəksəˌneɪdər Anatomy A flat, thin muscle in the wall of the cheek. Example sentencesExamples The moment the child is a mouth breather, and the tongue drops to the floor of the mouth, the buccinators continue to push inwards and cause the upper arch to collapse. Certain muscles involved in mastication, such as the masseter, the digastric (anterior and posterior belly), the buccinators, the hypoglossal and the mylohyoid, play a part in the balancing of the muscles of the head, neck, shoulder and thorax. Other episodes have been attributed to anatomic abnormalities, including a patulous Stensen's duct masseter muscle hypertrophy and buccinator muscle weakness. The slightest excess tension in the buccinators, too or too much much forward thrust or exaggerated recession of the jaw can prevent a performer from playing well. The gland may extend to the mandibular ramus to cover the buccinator muscle. Origin Late 17th century: from Latin, from buccinare 'blow a trumpet', from buccina, denoting a kind of trumpet. Definition of buccinator in US English: buccinator nounˈbəksəˌnādərˈbəksəˌneɪdər Anatomy A flat, thin muscle in the wall of the cheek. Example sentencesExamples The slightest excess tension in the buccinators, too or too much much forward thrust or exaggerated recession of the jaw can prevent a performer from playing well. Certain muscles involved in mastication, such as the masseter, the digastric (anterior and posterior belly), the buccinators, the hypoglossal and the mylohyoid, play a part in the balancing of the muscles of the head, neck, shoulder and thorax. The moment the child is a mouth breather, and the tongue drops to the floor of the mouth, the buccinators continue to push inwards and cause the upper arch to collapse. The gland may extend to the mandibular ramus to cover the buccinator muscle. Other episodes have been attributed to anatomic abnormalities, including a patulous Stensen's duct masseter muscle hypertrophy and buccinator muscle weakness. Origin Late 17th century: from Latin, from buccinare ‘blow a trumpet’, from buccina, denoting a kind of trumpet.
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