英语词汇vestibulo-的发音释义、词根词缀、结构分析、同源词、词频及词根记忆法-英语词根词缀词典

vestibulo-|vɛˈstɪbjʊləʊ|comb. form of L. vestibul-um vestibule n., used chiefly with reference to the vestibule of the ear, as veˌstibulo-ˈauditory a., involving the vestibules and hearing; veˌstibulocereˈbellar a., applied to nerves running from the vestibular nucleus of the brain to the cerebellum; veˌstibulocoˈchlear a., designating or pertaining to the vestibular and cochlear nerves jointly; veˌstibulo-ˈocular a., involving both the vestibular and the oculomotor nerves; veˌstibuloˈspinal a., applied to a tract of nerves in the spinal cord that originate in the vestibular nucleus of the brain. Also vestibulotomy.1945Arch. Ophthalmol. XXXIII. 149/1 The vestibulo⁓auditory symptoms began abruptly with vertigo, tinnitus and deafness.1980Medicine (Baltimore) LIX. 426/1 Cogan syndrome..is a disease of young adults and consists of acute interstitial keratitis..with vestibuloauditory dysfunction.1932Jrnl. Compar. Neurol. LIV. 150 Vestibulocerebellar fibers.1974D. & M. Webster Compar. Vertebr. Morphol. xii. 292 The vestibulocerebellar tract runs from the vestibular nuclei in the brainstem through the restiform body to terminate in the cerebellar cortex.1962Gray's Anat. (ed. 33) 1141 The vestibulo⁓cochlear nerve appears in the groove between the pons and the medulla oblongata.1974Encycl. Brit. Micropædia III. 413/1 In nerve deafness, some defect in the sensory cells of the inner ear..or in the vestibulocochlear nerve prevents transmission of sound impulses from the inner ear to the auditory centre in the brain.1982Audiology XXI. 172 Streptomycin..passes into the fetus..producing vestibulocochlear neural abnormalities.1921Tilney & Riley Form & Function Central Nervous System xxx. 532 Vestibulo-ocular associated reflex. This reflex is elicited by electrical, thermal and mechanical stimulation of the receptors in the vestibule of the internal ear.1963Jrnl. Theoret. Biol. IV. 215 The simplest description of this vestibulo-ocular reflex is to say that, if the head is rotated in one direction, the eyes tend to rotate, with respect to the head, in the opposite direction, and then come back to their undeviated position.1979Sci. Amer. Jan. 88/1 The two other major types of eye movements—the vestibulo-ocular movements, which maintain visual stability during head movements, and the smooth-pursuit eye movements, which follow a moving object such as a flying bird—do not appear..since neither of these types of movements is elicited by target jumps.1899L. F. Barker Nervous System lviii. 960 It would seem that this uncrossed descending vestibulo-spinal neurone system has been described by various authors under different names.1948A. Brodal Neurological Anat. v. 118 The most important descending connexion appears to be the vestibulo-spinal tract.1983Brain Res. CCLIX. 217/1 The vestibulospinal system has a complex organization both in aspects of its afferent connection and of its spinal projection.

vestibulo- /vɛˈstɪbjʊləʊ/ combining form.

ORIGIN: from Latin vestibulum vestibule + -o-.

Anatomy & Physiology. Forming chiefly adjectives with the sense ‘vestibular and —’.

DERIVATIVE vestibuloˈauditory adjective involving the vestibules and hearing M20.
vestibulocereˈbellar adjective designating a tract of nerves running from the vestibular nucleus of the brain to the cerebellum M20.
vestibuloˈcochlear adjective designating or pertaining to the eighth pair of cranial nerves, which supply the inner ears, dividing into the vestibular and cochlear nerves M20.
vestibulo-ˈocular adjective involving both the vestibular and the oculomotor nerves; esp. designating the reflex by which balance is maintained when the visual field is in motion: E20.
vestibuloˈspinal adjective designating a tract of nerves in the spinal cord that originate in the vestibular nucleus of the brain L19.

词汇	vestibulo-
词根词缀	OED SOED vestibulo-\|vɛˈstɪbjʊləʊ\|comb. form of L. vestibul-um vestibule n., used chiefly with reference to the vestibule of the ear, as veˌstibulo-ˈauditory a., involving the vestibules and hearing; veˌstibulocereˈbellar a., applied to nerves running from the vestibular nucleus of the brain to the cerebellum; veˌstibulocoˈchlear a., designating or pertaining to the vestibular and cochlear nerves jointly; veˌstibulo-ˈocular a., involving both the vestibular and the oculomotor nerves; veˌstibuloˈspinal a., applied to a tract of nerves in the spinal cord that originate in the vestibular nucleus of the brain. Also vestibulotomy.1945Arch. Ophthalmol. XXXIII. 149/1 The vestibulo⁓auditory symptoms began abruptly with vertigo, tinnitus and deafness.1980Medicine (Baltimore) LIX. 426/1 Cogan syndrome..is a disease of young adults and consists of acute interstitial keratitis..with vestibuloauditory dysfunction.1932Jrnl. Compar. Neurol. LIV. 150 Vestibulocerebellar fibers.1974D. & M. Webster Compar. Vertebr. Morphol. xii. 292 The vestibulocerebellar tract runs from the vestibular nuclei in the brainstem through the restiform body to terminate in the cerebellar cortex.1962Gray's Anat. (ed. 33) 1141 The vestibulo⁓cochlear nerve appears in the groove between the pons and the medulla oblongata.1974Encycl. Brit. Micropædia III. 413/1 In nerve deafness, some defect in the sensory cells of the inner ear..or in the vestibulocochlear nerve prevents transmission of sound impulses from the inner ear to the auditory centre in the brain.1982Audiology XXI. 172 Streptomycin..passes into the fetus..producing vestibulocochlear neural abnormalities.1921Tilney & Riley Form & Function Central Nervous System xxx. 532 Vestibulo-ocular associated reflex. This reflex is elicited by electrical, thermal and mechanical stimulation of the receptors in the vestibule of the internal ear.1963Jrnl. Theoret. Biol. IV. 215 The simplest description of this vestibulo-ocular reflex is to say that, if the head is rotated in one direction, the eyes tend to rotate, with respect to the head, in the opposite direction, and then come back to their undeviated position.1979Sci. Amer. Jan. 88/1 The two other major types of eye movements—the vestibulo-ocular movements, which maintain visual stability during head movements, and the smooth-pursuit eye movements, which follow a moving object such as a flying bird—do not appear..since neither of these types of movements is elicited by target jumps.1899L. F. Barker Nervous System lviii. 960 It would seem that this uncrossed descending vestibulo-spinal neurone system has been described by various authors under different names.1948A. Brodal Neurological Anat. v. 118 The most important descending connexion appears to be the vestibulo-spinal tract.1983Brain Res. CCLIX. 217/1 The vestibulospinal system has a complex organization both in aspects of its afferent connection and of its spinal projection. vestibulo- /vɛˈstɪbjʊləʊ/ combining form. ORIGIN: from Latin vestibulum vestibule + -o-. Anatomy & Physiology. Forming chiefly adjectives with the sense ‘vestibular and —’. DERIVATIVE vestibuloˈauditory adjective involving the vestibules and hearing M20. vestibulocereˈbellar adjective designating a tract of nerves running from the vestibular nucleus of the brain to the cerebellum M20. vestibuloˈcochlear adjective designating or pertaining to the eighth pair of cranial nerves, which supply the inner ears, dividing into the vestibular and cochlear nerves M20. vestibulo-ˈocular adjective involving both the vestibular and the oculomotor nerves; esp. designating the reflex by which balance is maintained when the visual field is in motion: E20. vestibuloˈspinal adjective designating a tract of nerves in the spinal cord that originate in the vestibular nucleus of the brain L19.
随便看	apricot April April fool a priori apron apropos apse apsis -apt- apt apt-, ept- apt(ept, att) apterous aptitude aptly aptness aqu- aqu aqua aqua- aqua, aqu, aque, aqui aqua-, aquatic-, aqui-, aqu-, -aquatically, aque-, -aqueous aquacade aquaculture aqua fortis