| HERNIA | • hernia n. (Pathology) A disorder in which a part of the body protrudes abnormally through a tear or opening in… • HERNIA n. (Latin) the protrusion of an organ through its wall. |
| HERNIAE | • herniae n. Plural of hernia. • herniæ n. Plural of hernia. • HERNIA n. (Latin) the protrusion of an organ through its wall. |
| HERNIAL | • hernial adj. Of or relating to a hernia. • HERNIAL adj. relating to a hernia. |
| HERNIAS | • hernias n. Plural of hernia. • HERNIA n. (Latin) the protrusion of an organ through its wall. |
| HERNIATE | • herniate v. (Intransitive) Of a tissue, structure, or part of an organ: to protrude through the muscular tissue… • HERNIATE v. to protrude through an abnormal body opening. |
| HERNIATED | • herniated adj. Having or forming a hernia. • herniated v. Simple past tense and past participle of herniate. • HERNIATE v. to protrude through an abnormal body opening. |
| HERNIATES | • herniates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of herniate. • HERNIATE v. to protrude through an abnormal body opening. |
| HERNIATING | • herniating v. Present participle of herniate. • HERNIATE v. to protrude through an abnormal body opening. |
| HERNIATION | • herniation n. The formation of a hernia. • HERNIATION n. the state of being herniated. |
| HERNIATIONS | • herniations n. Plural of herniation. • HERNIATION n. the state of being herniated. |
| LECTISTERNIA | • lectisternia n. Plural of lectisternium. • LECTISTERNIUM n. (Latin) an ancient Greek/Roman religious rite in which the images of gods were placed on couches and food spread before them. |