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  • torulopsis glabrata
    Åä·ê·Ó½Ã½º ±Û¶óºê¶óŸ
  • torulosis => cryptococcosis
  • torus
    À¶±â
  • torus fracture
  • torus frontalis ³ª
    ÀüµÎÀ¶±â(îñÔéëØÑÃ).
  • torus levatorius
    ¿Ã¸²±ÙÀ¶±â
  • torus levatorius ³ª
    ¿Ã¸²±ÙÀ¶±â, °Å±Ù(ËáÐÉ) À¶±â.
  • torus mandibularis
    ÇϾÇ(°ñ)À¶±â
  • torus mandibularis
    (ÅλÀÀ¶±â)
  • torus mandibularis ³ª
    ÇϾÇ(ù»äÉ)À¶±â.
  • torus manus ³ª
    ¼öÀ¶±â(â¢ëØÑÃ).
  • torus palatinus
    ±¸°³À¶±â
  • torus palatinus
    (ÀÔõÀåÀ¶±â)
  • torus palatinus ³ª
  • torus tubarius
    ±ÍÀεΰüÀ¶±â
CancerWEB ¿µ¿µ ÀÇÇлçÀü ¸ÂÃã °Ë»ö °á°ú : 15 ÆäÀÌÁö: 4
torpent Synonym: torpid.
2. A benumbing agent.
Origin: L. Torpeo, pres. P. -ens, to be sluggish
(05 Mar 2000)
torpid Inactive; sluggish.
Synonym: torpent.
Origin: L. Torpidus, fr. Torpeo, to be sluggish
(05 Mar 2000)
torpidity Inactivity, sluggishness.
Synonym: torpidity.
Origin: L. Sluggishness, numbness
Torpor retinae, an obsolete term for a form of nyctalopia, the retina responding only to bright luminous stimuli.
(05 Mar 2000)
torpor Inactivity, sluggishness.
Synonym: torpidity.
Origin: L. Sluggishness, numbness
Torpor retinae, an obsolete term for a form of nyctalopia, the retina responding only to bright luminous stimuli.
(05 Mar 2000)
torquate <zoology> Collared; having a torques, or distinct coloured ring around the neck.
Origin: L. Torquatus wearing a collar.
Source: Websters Dictionary
(01 Mar 1998)
torque 1. <dentistry> The rotation of a tooth on the long axis moving the root of the tooth in a buccal or labial direction.
2. <zoology> A cervical ring of hair or feathers, distinguished by its colour or structure; a collar.
Origin: L, a necklace. See Torque, 1.
Source: Websters Dictionary
(01 Mar 1998)
torr <physics> A unit of measure of pressure, 760 Torr is standard pressure at sea level
(05 Aug 1998)
Torre's syndrome <syndrome> Multiple sebaceous gland neoplasms associated with multiple visceral malignancies.
Synonym: Muir-Torre syndrome.
(05 Mar 2000)
Torre, Douglas <person> U.S. Dermatologist, *1919.
See: Torre's syndrome, Muir-Torre syndrome.
(05 Mar 2000)
torrefaction Parching or drying by heat; a pharmaceutical operation for rendering drugs friable.
Origin: L. Torre-facio, pp. -factus, to make dry by heat, fr. Torreo, to parch
(05 Mar 2000)
torrefy 1. To dry by a fire.
2. <chemistry> To subject to scorching heat, so as to drive off volatile ingredients; to roast, as ores.
3. <pharmacology> To dry or parch, as drugs, on a metallic plate till they are friable, or are reduced to the state desired.
Origin: L. Torrere to parch + -fy: cf. F. Torrefier, L. Torrefacere
Alternative forms: torrify.
Source: Websters Dictionary
(01 Mar 1998)
Torricelli Evangelista, Italian scientist, 1608-1647.
See: torr.
(05 Mar 2000)
torricellian Of or pertaining to Torricelli, an Italian philosopher and mathematician, who, in 1643, discovered that the rise of a liquid in a tube, as in the barometer, is due to atmospheric pressure. See Barometer. Torricellian tube, a glass tube thirty or more inches in length, open at the lower end and hermetically sealed at the upper, such as is used in the barometer.
<physics> Torricellian vacuum, a vacuum produced by filling with a fluid, as mercury, a tube hermetically closed at one end, and, after immersing the other end in a vessel of the same fluid, allowing the inclosed fluid to descend till it is counterbalanced by the pressure of the atmosphere, as in the barometer.
Source: Websters Dictionary
(01 Mar 1998)
torrid 1. Parched; dried with heat; as, a torrid plain or desert. "Barca or Cyrene's torrid soil."
2. Violenty hot; drying or scorching with heat; burning; parching. "Torrid heat.
<geography>" Torrid zone, that space or board belt of the earth, included between the tropics, over which the sun is vertical at some period of every year, and the heat is always great.
Origin: L. Torridus, fr. Torrere to parch, to burn, akin to E. Thist: cf. F. Torride. See Thirst.
Source: Websters Dictionary
(01 Mar 1998)
torril A worthless woman; also, a worthless horse.
Source: Websters Dictionary
(01 Mar 1998)
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torque The concept of torque in physics, also called moment or couple, originated with the work of Archimedes on levers. Informally, torque can be thought of as "rotational force". The rotational analogues of force, mass and acceleration are torque, moment of inertia and angular acceleration respectively. The force applied to a lever, multiplied by its distance from the lever's , is the torque. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torque
torque A torc, also spelled torque (from Latin 'torqueo', to twist, because of the twisted shape of the collar) is a rigid circular necklace that is open-ended at the front. The two ends of the torc typically bore sculpted ornaments, frequently globes, cubes, or animal heads, and less commonly human figures. The body of the necklace was usually but not always wrapped. Although they were most often neck-rings, there were also bracelets with this shape. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torque_(jewelry)
torus In geometry, a torus (pl. tori) is a doughnut-shaped surface of revolution generated by revolving a circle about an axis coplanar with the circle. The sphere is a special case of the torus obtained when the axis of rotation is a diameter of the circle. If the axis of rotation does not intersect the circle, the torus has a hole in the middle and resembles a ring doughnut, a hula hoop and an inflated tire (U.K. tyre). ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torus
torpor Torpor is a state of regulated hypothermia in an endotherm lasting just a few hours. Animals that go through torpor include small birds like hummingbirds and some small mammals such as bats. During the active part of their day, these animals maintain normal body temperature and activity levels, but their body temperature drops during a portion of the day (usually night) to conserve energy. ...
Ãâó: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torpor
torso See: Torso Form.
Ãâó: www.geocities.com/FashionAvenue/1122/visual_mercha...
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  • ¿µ¹®
    ÇѱÛ
  • torpefy
    ¸¶ºñµÇ´Ù
  • Torpex
    ÅäÆå½º(Æø·Ú¿ë °í¼º´É Æø¾à)
  • torpid
    Ȱ±â¾ø´Â; ´À¸°
  • torpid
    ¸¶ºñµÈ;¹«°¨°¢ÇÑ;(µ¿¸é Áß°ú °°ÀÌ) Ȱ¹ßÄ¡ ¾ÊÀº
  • torpidity
    ¹«±â·Â;¹«°¨°¢;¸¶ºñ »óÅÂ;ÈÞ¸é
  • torpify
    ¸¶ºñµÇ´Ù
  • torpify
    ¸¶ºñµÇ´Ù(½ÃŰ´Ù)¹«°¨°¢ÇÏ°Ô µÇ´Ù(ÇÏ´Ù)
  • torpor
    µ¿¸é
  • torpor
    ¸¶ºñ;Ȱµ¿Á¤Áö;ÁöµÐ
  • torporific
    °¨°¢À» µÐÇÏ°Ô ÇÏ´Â;¸¶ºñ¼ºÀÇ
  • torquate
    (¸ñµÑ·¹¿¡)°í¸® ¸ð¾çÀÇ ±êÅÐ(ºû±ò)ÀÌ ÀÖ´Â;¸ñ°ÉÀÌ(torques)°¡ ÀÖ´Â
  • Torquay
    À×±Û·£µå ³²¼­ºÎÀÇ ÇØº¯ º¸¾ç µµ½Ã
  • torque
    ºñÆ®´Â Èû;¿ì·Â;(°í´ë »ç¶÷ÀÇ)ºñºñ²Ó ¸ñ°ÉÀÌ
  • torrefaction
    °ÇÁ¶(½ÃÅ´);±×À»¸²;±Á±â
  • torrefy
    ¸»¸®´Ù;±×À»¸®´Ù;±Á´Ù
WordNet ÀÏ¹Ý ¿µ¿µ »çÀü °Ë»ö °á°ú : 12 ÆäÀÌÁö: 4
tor having edges that are jagged from injury
tor disrupted by the pull of contrary forces
tor a localized and violently destructive windstorm occurring over land characterized by a funnel-shaped cloud extending toward the ground
tor an underground shelter where you can go until a storm passes
tor an oil lamp with a glass chimney and perforated metal lid to protect the flame from high winds
tor shrub or small tree of southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico having spirally twisted pods
tor nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (trade name Torodal) that is given only orally
tor a ring-shaped surface generated by rotating a circle around an axis that does not intersect the circle
tor the doughnut-shaped object enclosed by a torus
tor of or relating to or shaped like a toroid
tor the provincial capital and largest city in Ontario (and the largest city in Canada)
tor electric rays
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