| whip-poor-will | <zoology> An American bird (Antrostomus vociferus) allied to the nighthawk and goatsucker; so called in imitation of the peculiar notes which it utters in the evening. Alternative forms: whippowil. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| whip-tom-kelly | <zoology> A vireo (Vireo altiloquus) native of the West Indies and Florida. Synonym: black-whiskered vireo. Origin: So called in imitation of its notes. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whiplash injuries | Hyperextension injury to the neck, often the result of being struck from behind by a fast-moving vehicle, in an automobile accident. (12 Dec 1998) |
| whiplash injury | Popular term for hyperextension-hyperflexion injury. (05 Mar 2000) |
| whipparee | <zoology> A large sting ray (Dasybatis, or Trygon, Sayi) native of the Southern United States. It is destitute of large spines on the body and tail. A large sting ray (Rhinoptera bonasus, or R. Quadriloba) of the Atlantic coast of the United States. Its snout appears to be four-lobed when viewed in front, whence it is also called cow-nosed ray. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whipple disease | <radiology> Bacterial: Tropheryma whipplei, treatment: antibiotics, hallmark: macrophages in lamina propria stain PAS-positive Findings: thick small bowel folds, dilated lumen, pebble-like surface due to increased villi Differential diagnosis: (infiltrative diseases), sprue, lymphoma, amyloid, EG (12 Dec 1998) |
| Whipple's disease | <gastroenterology> A rare disorder of intestinal malabsorption that occurs as the result of the intestine. Treatment is with antibiotics. (27 Sep 1997) |
| Whipple's operation | Excision of all or part of the pancreas together with the duodenum. Synonym: Whipple's operation. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Whipple, Allen | <person> U.S. Surgeon, 1881-1963. See: Whipple's operation. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Whipple, George | <person> U.S. Pathologist and Nobel laureate, 1878-1976. See: Whipple's disease. (05 Mar 2000) |
| whippletree | 1. The pivoted or swinging bar to which the traces, or tugs, of a harness are fastened, and by which a carriage, a plow, or other implement or vehicle, is drawn; a whiffletree; a swingletree; a singletree. See Singletree. "[People] cut their own whippletree in the woodlot." (Emerson) 2. <botany> The cornel tree. See: Whip, and cf. Whiffletree. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whipstitch | 1. A tailor; so called in contempt. 2. Anything hastily put or stitched together; hence, a hasty composition. 3. <agriculture> The act or process of whipstitching. <agriculture> To rafter; to plow in ridges, as land. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whipworm | <zoology> A nematode worm (Trichocephalus dispar) often found parasitic in the human intestine. Its body is thickened posteriorly, but is very long and threadlike anteriorly. Origin: So called from its shape. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whipworm infection | <gastroenterology> An infection of the large intestine by Trichuris trichiura. It may be the most common helminthic infection found in Americans returning from subtropical and tropical areas. Children and the mentally retarded have the highest rate of infection due to a general lack of sanitary habits. The worms are 30-50 mm in length and attach themselves to the mucosa of the large intestine. Adult worms may live 4-8 years. Treatment is with mebendazole. (27 Sep 1997) |
| whirl | 1. To turn round rapidly; to cause to rotate with velocity; to make to revolve. "He whirls his sword around without delay." (Dryden) 2. To remove or carry quickly with, or as with, a revolving motion; to snatch; to harry. "See, see the chariot, and those rushing wheels, That whirled the prophet up at Chebar flood." (Milton) "The passionate heart of the poet is whirl'd into folly." (Tennyson) Origin: OE. Whirlen, probably from the Scand.; cf. Icel. & Sw. Hvirfla, Dan. Hvirvle; akin to D. Wervelen, G. Wirbeln, freq. Of the verb seen in Icel. Hverfa to turn. See Wharf, and cf. Warble, Whorl. 1. To be turned round rapidly; to move round with velocity; to revolve or rotate with great speed; to gyrate. "The whirling year vainly my dizzy eyes pursue." "The wooden engine flies and whirls about." (Dryden) 2. To move hastily or swiftly. "But whirled away to shun his hateful sight." (Dryden) 1. A turning with rapidity or velocity; rapid rotation or circumvolution; quick gyration; rapid or confusing motion; as, the whirl of a top; the whirl of a wheel. "In no breathless whirl." "The rapid . . . Whirl of things here below interrupt not the inviolable rest and calmness of the noble beings above." (South) 2. Anything that moves with a whirling motion. "He saw Falmouth under gray, iron skies, and whirls of March dust." (Carlyle) 3. A revolving hook used in twisting, as the hooked spindle of a rope machine, to which the threads to be twisted are attached. 4. <botany> A whorl. See Whorl. Origin: Cf. Dan. Hvirvel, Sw. Hvirfvel, Icel. Hvirfill the crown of the head, G. Wirbel whirl, crown of the head, D. Wervel. See Whirl. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| whistle |
make whistling sounds; "He lay there, snoring and whistling" move with, or as with, a whistling sound; "The bullets whistled past him" the sound made by something moving rapidly or by steam coming out of a small aperture utter or express by whistling; "She whistled a melody" move, send, or bring as if by whistling; "Her optimism whistled away these worries" the act of signalling (e.g., summoning) by whistling or blowing a whistle; "the whistle signalled the end of the game" acoustic device that forces air or steam against an edge or into a cavity and so produces a loud shrill sound make a whining, ringing, or whistling sound; "the kettle was singing"; "the bullet sang past his ear" pennywhistle: an inexpensive fipple flute
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| white |
a member of the Caucasoid race being of the achromatic color of maximum lightness; having little or no hue owing to reflection of almost all incident light; "as white as fresh snow"; "a bride's white dress" the quality or state of the achromatic color of greatest lightness (bearing the least resemblance to black) of or belonging to a racial group having light skin coloration; "voting patterns within the white population" free from moral blemish or impurity; unsullied; "in shining white armor" United States jurist appointed chief justice of the United States Supreme Court in 1910 by President Taft; noted for his work on antitrust legislation (1845-1921) Australian writer (1912-1990) marked by the presence of snow; "a white Christmas"; "the white hills of a northern winter" United States political journalist (1915-1986) restricted to whites only; "under segregation there were even white restrooms and white drinking fountains"; "a lily-white movement which would expel Negroes from the organization" glowing white with heat; "white flames"; "a white-hot center of the fire" United States architect (1853-1906) United States writer noted for his humorous essays (1899-1985) benevolent; without malicious intent; "that's white of you" United States educator who in 1865 (with Ezra Cornell) founded Cornell University and served as its first president (1832-1918) blank: (of a surface) not written or printed on; "blank pages"; "fill in the blank spaces"; "a clean page"; "wide white margins" a tributary of the Mississippi River that flows southeastward through northern Arkansas and southern Missouri (of coffee) having cream or milk added (of hair) having lost its color; "the white hairs of old age" egg white: the white part of an egg; the nutritive and protective gelatinous substance surrounding the yolk consisting mainly of albumin dissolved in water; "she separated the whites from the yolks of several eggs" (board games) the lighter pieces ashen: anemic looking from illness or emotion; "a face turned ashen"; "the invalid's blanched cheeks"; "tried to speak with bloodless lips"; "a face livid with shock"; "lips...livid with the hue of death"- Mary W. Shelley; "lips white with terror"; "a face white with rage" flannel: (usually in the plural) trousers made of flannel or gabardine or tweed or white cloth whiten: turn white; "This detergent will whiten your laundry" of summer nights in northern latitudes where the sun barely sets; "white nights"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| white cell |
leukocyte: blood cells that engulf and digest bacteria and fungi; an important part of the body's defense system
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| white corpuscle |
leukocyte: blood cells that engulf and digest bacteria and fungi; an important part of the body's defense system
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| white leg |
milk leg: painful thrombosis of the femoral vein in the leg following childbirth
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| WHI | a crossbar that is attached to the traces of a draft horse and to the vehicle or implement that the horse is pulling |
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| WHI | a member of the Whig Party in the United States in pre-Civil-War times |
| WHI | a supporter of the American Revolution |
| WHI | urged social reform in 19th century England |
| WHI | a former political party in the United States |
| WHI | a period of indeterminate length (usually short) marked by some action or condition |
| WHI | spend or pass, as with boredom or in a pleasant manner |
| WHI | a whimsical idea |
| WHI | a sudden desire |
| WHI | a complaint uttered in a plaintive whining way |
| WHI | cry weakly or softly |
| WHI | the trait of acting more from whim or caprice than from reason or judgment |
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