- skulle,
while the
Latin word
cranium comes from the Gr**** root κρανίον (
kranion). The
human skull fully develops two
years after birth. The
human skull...
-
belonging or
relating to the
cranium Latin cranium, from Gr**** κρᾱνίον (
krāníon), cranium, skull,
bones enclosing the
brain craniology -crine, crin(o)-...
- A
cranioclast (from Gr**** κρανίον
kranion "head, scull" and -κλάστης -klastes "breaker") is
surgical instrument akin to a
strong forceps. It was once...
-
Cranioschisis (Gr****: κρανιον
kranion, "skull", and σχίσις schisis, "split"), is a skull-related
neural tube defect. The
skull does not
close all the...
- plutocracy, technocracy, technocrat,
theocracy crani-
skull Gr**** κρανίον (
kraníon) craniologist, craniometry, craniosynostosis, cranium, hemicrania, megrim...
-
rounded on its west, north, and east
sides forming the back and
sides of the
kranion, or skull. The skull-like front, or face, on the
south side is
formed by...
- (hēmikrāníā), 'pain in half of the head', from ἡμι- (hēmi-), 'half' and κρᾱνίον (
krāníon), 'skull'. In 200 BCE,
writings from the
Hippocratic school of medicine...
-
craniognomy /ˌkreɪniˈɒɡnoʊmi/ or /ˌkreɪniˈɒnəmi/ → see
somatomancy (Gr****
krānion, 'skull' + -gnōmoniā, 'interpretation') the
crawling baby: by a baby's...
- (Γολγοθᾶν), kraníou tópos (κρανίου τόπος), Kraníou tópos (Κρανίου τόπος),
Kraníon (Κρανίον), and Kraníou tópon (Κρανίου τόπον). Golgotha's
Hebrew equivalent...
-
appears in all of the
gospels except Luke,
which calls the
place simply Kranion, 'the Skull', with no Aramaic. See
Aramaic of
Jesus Luchs, Alison; Distelberger...
