pericard
/ˈpɛrɪkɑːd/Anatomy and Zoology
noun
= pericardium rare between late 17th and mid 20th cent.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Randle Cotgrave (fl. 1587–?1630), lexicographer. Originally from French péricarde from post-classical Latin pericardium; in later use shortened from pericardium, apparently by analogy with pericarp. In use as adjective apparently after ancient Greek περικάρδιος.
- sit up (and take notice)
- sit-upon
- sit up (or sit someone up)
- situs
- situs inversus
- Sitwell, Dame Edith
- sitz bath
- joint account
- joint agent
- joint agreement
- joint and several
- Joint Chiefs of Staff
- joint committee
- joint custody
- joint effort
- jointer
- join the club
- joint honours
- jointing
- jointless
- jointly
- joint management
- joint meeting
- joint owner
- joint ownership