ischio-|ˌɪskɪəʊ|ad. Gr. ἰσχιο-, combining form of ἰσχίον ischium, used in anatomical terms, in comb. with adjs. relating to other parts of the body, with the sense ‘pertaining to or connecting the ischium and{ddd}’, as ischio-ˈanal, -ˈcaudal, -ˈcavernous, -cocˈcygeal, -ˈfemoral, -ˈfibular, -ˈiliac, -ˈpubal, -ˈpubic, -ˈrectal, -ˈsacral, -ˈtibial, -uˈrethral, -ˈvertebral.Hence also ischio-ˈcapsular a., relating to or connected with the ischium and the capsular ligament of the hip-joint. ischiocaverˈnosus Anat. [mod.L. (ad. F. ischio-caverneux (J.-B. Winslow Expos. anat. de la Struct. du Corps Humain (1732) 571/1)), f. L. cavernōsus full of hollows, in corpus cavernosum (see corpus 2)], either of a pair of small perineal muscles, each of which arises partly from the ischial tuberosity and partly from the ramus of the ischium and is inserted into the crus of the penis (or clitoris) and perhaps helps to maintain erection. ischiˈocerite Zool. [Gr. κέρας horn], the third joint of a fully developed antenna of a crustacean. ischiˈopodite n. Zool. [Gr. πούς, ποδ- foot], the third joint of a fully developed limb of a crustacean.1855Mayne Expos. Lex., Ischio-Analis,..applied to the Levator ani muscle: *ischio-anal.1733G. Douglas tr. Winslow's Anat. Expos. Struct. Human Body II. viii. 198 The first two muscles are commonly termed erectores, but might be more properly named *ischio-cavernosi.1867Quain's Elem. Anat. (ed. 7) I. 264 The ischio-cavernosus, or erector penis muscle, embracing the crus penis, arises from the inner part of the tuber ischii, behind the extremity of the crus penis, and from the pubic arch along the inner and outer sides of the crus.1967G. M. Wyburn et al. Conc. Anat. i. 17/2 Each crus is covered by the ischiocavernosus muscle.1877Huxley Anat. Inv. Anim. vi. 314 While to its inner portion an *ischiocerite is connected, bearing a merocerite.1857Bullock Cazeaux' Midwif. 20 The attachments of the anterior sacro-sciatic ligaments, and the *ischio-coccygeal muscles.1872Humphry Myology 20 A hinder—*ischio-femoral—part arising from the hinder edge of the ischium is inserted rather above and behind the preceding.1870Rolleston Anim. Life 94 The third [joint], or ‘*ischiopodite’, is marked by an annular constriction a little way distally to its articulation with..the basipodite.1857Bullock Cazeaux' Midwif. 22 The *ischio-pubic ramus.1835–6Todd Cycl. Anat. I. 177/1 Each *Ischio-rectal space is a deep triangular hollow.

ischio- /ˈɪskɪəʊ/ combining form.

ORIGIN: from ischium: see -o-.

Chiefly Anatomy. Relating to or involving the ischium and —, as ischioanal, ischioiliac, ischiorectal.

ischio-
combining form
see ischi-

ischio-

(UK) IPA: /ˌɪskɪəʊ/

Prefix

anatomy Forming compound words pertaining to the ischium.

Etymology

Combining form of Ancient Greek ἰσχίον (iskhíon, “ischium”).

Derived terms

Category:English words prefixed with ischio-

词汇	ischio-
词根词缀	OED SOED Webster Wiktionary ischio-\|ˌɪskɪəʊ\|ad. Gr. ἰσχιο-, combining form of ἰσχίον ischium, used in anatomical terms, in comb. with adjs. relating to other parts of the body, with the sense ‘pertaining to or connecting the ischium and{ddd}’, as ischio-ˈanal, -ˈcaudal, -ˈcavernous, -cocˈcygeal, -ˈfemoral, -ˈfibular, -ˈiliac, -ˈpubal, -ˈpubic, -ˈrectal, -ˈsacral, -ˈtibial, -uˈrethral, -ˈvertebral.Hence also ischio-ˈcapsular a., relating to or connected with the ischium and the capsular ligament of the hip-joint. ischiocaverˈnosus Anat. [mod.L. (ad. F. ischio-caverneux (J.-B. Winslow Expos. anat. de la Struct. du Corps Humain (1732) 571/1)), f. L. cavernōsus full of hollows, in corpus cavernosum (see corpus 2)], either of a pair of small perineal muscles, each of which arises partly from the ischial tuberosity and partly from the ramus of the ischium and is inserted into the crus of the penis (or clitoris) and perhaps helps to maintain erection. ischiˈocerite Zool. [Gr. κέρας horn], the third joint of a fully developed antenna of a crustacean. ischiˈopodite n. Zool. [Gr. πούς, ποδ- foot], the third joint of a fully developed limb of a crustacean.1855Mayne Expos. Lex., Ischio-Analis,..applied to the Levator ani muscle: ischio-anal.1733G. Douglas tr. Winslow's Anat. Expos. Struct. Human Body* II. viii. 198 The first two muscles are commonly termed erectores, but might be more properly named ischio-cavernosi.1867Quain's Elem. Anat. (ed. 7) I. 264 The ischio-cavernosus, or erector penis muscle, embracing the crus penis, arises from the inner part of the tuber ischii, behind the extremity of the crus penis, and from the pubic arch along the inner and outer sides of the crus.1967G. M. Wyburn et al.* Conc. Anat. i. 17/2 Each crus is covered by the ischiocavernosus muscle.1877Huxley Anat. Inv. Anim. vi. 314 While to its inner portion an ischiocerite is connected, bearing a merocerite.1857Bullock Cazeaux' Midwif.* 20 The attachments of the anterior sacro-sciatic ligaments, and the ischio-coccygeal muscles.1872Humphry Myology* 20 A hinder—ischio-femoral—part arising from the hinder edge of the ischium is inserted rather above and behind the preceding.1870Rolleston Anim. Life* 94 The third [joint], or ‘ischiopodite’, is marked by an annular constriction a little way distally to its articulation with..the basipodite.1857Bullock Cazeaux' Midwif.* 22 The ischio-pubic ramus.1835–6Todd Cycl. Anat.* I. 177/1 Each Ischio-rectal space is a deep triangular hollow. ischio- /ˈɪskɪəʊ/ combining form. ORIGIN: from ischium: see -o-. Chiefly Anatomy. Relating to or involving the ischium and —, as ischioanal, ischioiliac, ischiorectal. ischio-* combining form see ischi- ischio- (UK) IPA: /ˌɪskɪəʊ/ Prefix anatomy Forming compound words pertaining to the ischium. Etymology Combining form of Ancient Greek ἰσχίον (iskhíon, “ischium”). Derived terms Category:English words prefixed with ischio-
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