splanchno-

Word Origin

a combining form meaning “viscera,” used in the formation of compound words:

splanchnopleure.

Origin

combining form of Greek splánchna entrails (plural)

Related Word

splanchnopleure

splanchno-|ˈsplæŋknəʊ|combining form of Gr. σπλάγχνον (see splanchnic a.), occurring in a few terms of Anat. and Path. relating to the viscera, as splanchnoˈcranium, those lower and anterior bones and cartilages of the head and face that are derived from visceral arch elements; opp. neurocranium s.v. neuro-; hence splanchnoˈcranial a. splanchˈnography (see quot.). splanchnoˈmegaly [Gr. µεγάλ-, µέγας large], an enlarged condition of the viscera. splanchnoˈpleural a., pertaining to the splanchnopleure. ˈsplanchnopleure, one of the two layers or divisions of the mesoblast. splanchnoˈpleuric a., = splanchnopleural. splanchnopˈtosis, a downward displacement of the viscera. splanchnoˈskeletal a., relating or belonging to the visceral skeleton. splanchnoˈskeleton, the visceral skeleton, consisting of hard or bony parts developed in the viscera or sense-organs. splanchˈnotomy (see quot.).1974D. & M. Webster Compar. Vertebr. Morphol. iv. 58 Of the *splanchnocranial cartilages, the most anterior pair is the mandibular arch.1907W. N. Parker tr. Wiedersheim's Compar. Anat. Vertebrates (ed. 3) 75 A series of cartilaginous arches arise in serial order on the ventral side of the brain-case; these encircle the anterior part of the alimentary tract like hoops, incomplete dorsally, and are distinguished as the visceral portion of the skull (*splanchnocranium).1931Saunders & Manton Man. Pract. Vertebr. Morphol. xii. 121 The brain-box and sense capsules form the neurocranium, while the jaws and visceral arches form the splanchnocranium.1974D. & M. Webster Compar. Vertebr. Morphol. iv. 59 (caption) Lateral view of the splanchnocranium of an acanthodian.1849Craig, *Splanchnography, an anatomical description of the viscera.[1900Dorland Med. Dict., Splanchnomegalia.]1910Practitioner Jan. 34 There is sometimes also a general increase in the size of the various internal organs, a condition of *splanchnomegaly.1970N. G. Schneeberg Clin. Endocrinol. v. 70/2 Generalized marked splanchnomegaly occurs, though enlargement of the liver is most common.1888Rolleston & Jackson Anim. Life 614 Testes and ovaries are formed by the growth of *splanchno⁓pleural coelomic-epithelium.1875Huxley in Encycl. Brit. II. 53/2 The splitting of the mesoblast into two layers, a *splanchnopleure and a somatopleure.1888Jrnl. Microsc. Sci. XXVIII. 111 The lower end lies..between the somatopleure and splanchnopleure.1900Nature 12 Apr. 560 The appearance, in the development in the vascular system, of a *splanchnopleuric subintestinal vein.1898Allbutt's Syst. Med. V. 486 These practices, as he alleges, lead in a considerable percentage of women to *splanchnoptosis.1848Owen Homologies Vert. Skeleton 111 The bones..are..entitled to rank..in the category of sense-capsules or ‘*splanchno-skeletal’ pieces.Ibid. 114 The bones or parts of the *splanchno-skeleton.1875Encycl. Brit. I. 820/1 In man, the teeth being excluded, there is neither exo- nor splanchno-skeleton, but only an endo-skeleton.1851Dunglison Med. Lex., *Splanchnotomy, dissection or anatomy of the viscera.

splanchno-

before vowels splanchn-, word-forming element meaning "viscera," from Greek splankhnon, usually in plural, splankhna "the innards, entrails" (including heart, lungs, liver, kidneys); related to splen (see spleen).

splanchno- /ˈsplaŋknəʊ/ combining form.

ORIGIN: from Greek splagkhna (see splanchnic) + -o-.

Anatomy & Medicine. Pertaining to the viscera and —.

DERIVATIVE splanchnoˈcranial adjective of or pertaining to the splanchnocranium L20.
splanchnoˈcranium noun the part of the head, notably the lower jaw, derived from visceral arch elements E20.
splanchnoˈmegaly noun (Medicine) an enlarged condition of the abdominal organs E20.
splanchnopleure noun [Greek pleura side] Embryology a layer of tissue in a vertebrate embryo comprising the endoderm and the inner layer of mesoderm, and giving rise to the gut and lungs and the yolk sac (opp. somatopleure) L19.
splanchnoˈpleuric adjective (Embryology) of or pertaining to the splanchnopleure E20.

splanchno-
combining form
Etymology: New Latin, from Greek, from splanchnon entrail; akin to Greek splēn spleen — more at spleen
: viscera
< splanchnomegaly >
< splanchnoptosis >

词汇	splanchno-
词根词缀	Dictionary.com OED Online Etymology Dictionary SOED Webster splanchno- Word Origin 1 a combining form meaning “viscera,” used in the formation of compound words: splanchnopleure. Origin combining form of Greek splánchna entrails (plural) Related Word splanchnopleure splanchno-\|ˈsplæŋknəʊ\|combining form of Gr. σπλάγχνον (see splanchnic a.), occurring in a few terms of Anat. and Path. relating to the viscera, as splanchnoˈcranium, those lower and anterior bones and cartilages of the head and face that are derived from visceral arch elements; opp. neurocranium s.v. neuro-; hence splanchnoˈcranial a. splanchˈnography (see quot.). splanchnoˈmegaly [Gr. µεγάλ-, µέγας large], an enlarged condition of the viscera. splanchnoˈpleural a., pertaining to the splanchnopleure. ˈsplanchnopleure, one of the two layers or divisions of the mesoblast. splanchnoˈpleuric a., = splanchnopleural. splanchnopˈtosis, a downward displacement of the viscera. splanchnoˈskeletal a., relating or belonging to the visceral skeleton. splanchnoˈskeleton, the visceral skeleton, consisting of hard or bony parts developed in the viscera or sense-organs. splanchˈnotomy (see quot.).1974D. & M. Webster Compar. Vertebr. Morphol. iv. 58 Of the splanchnocranial cartilages, the most anterior pair is the mandibular arch.1907W. N. Parker tr. Wiedersheim's Compar. Anat. Vertebrates* (ed. 3) 75 A series of cartilaginous arches arise in serial order on the ventral side of the brain-case; these encircle the anterior part of the alimentary tract like hoops, incomplete dorsally, and are distinguished as the visceral portion of the skull (splanchnocranium).1931Saunders & Manton Man. Pract. Vertebr. Morphol.* xii. 121 The brain-box and sense capsules form the neurocranium, while the jaws and visceral arches form the splanchnocranium.1974D. & M. Webster Compar. Vertebr. Morphol. iv. 59 (caption) Lateral view of the splanchnocranium of an acanthodian.1849Craig, Splanchnography, an anatomical description of the viscera.[1900Dorland Med. Dict., Splanchnomegalia.]1910Practitioner Jan. 34 There is sometimes also a general increase in the size of the various internal organs, a condition of splanchnomegaly.1970N. G. Schneeberg Clin. Endocrinol. v. 70/2 Generalized marked splanchnomegaly occurs, though enlargement of the liver is most common.1888Rolleston & Jackson Anim. Life 614 Testes and ovaries are formed by the growth of splanchno⁓pleural coelomic-epithelium.1875Huxley in Encycl. Brit.* II. 53/2 The splitting of the mesoblast into two layers, a splanchnopleure and a somatopleure.1888Jrnl. Microsc. Sci. XXVIII. 111 The lower end lies..between the somatopleure and splanchnopleure.1900Nature 12 Apr. 560 The appearance, in the development in the vascular system, of a splanchnopleuric subintestinal vein.1898Allbutt's Syst. Med. V. 486 These practices, as he alleges, lead in a considerable percentage of women to splanchnoptosis.1848Owen Homologies Vert. Skeleton* 111 The bones..are..entitled to rank..in the category of sense-capsules or ‘splanchno-skeletal’ pieces.Ibid. 114 The bones or parts of the splanchno-skeleton.1875Encycl. Brit. I. 820/1 In man, the teeth being excluded, there is neither exo- nor splanchno-skeleton, but only an endo-skeleton.1851Dunglison Med. Lex., Splanchnotomy, dissection or anatomy of the viscera. splanchno- before vowels splanchn-, word-forming element meaning "viscera," from Greek splankhnon, usually in plural, splankhna "the innards, entrails" (including heart, lungs, liver, kidneys); related to splen (see spleen). splanchno- /ˈsplaŋknəʊ/ combining form. ORIGIN: from Greek splagkhna (see splanchnic) + -o-. Anatomy & Medicine. Pertaining to the viscera and —. DERIVATIVE splanchnoˈcranial adjective of or pertaining to the splanchnocranium L20. splanchnoˈcranium noun the part of the head, notably the lower jaw, derived from visceral arch elements E20. splanchnoˈmegaly noun (Medicine) an enlarged condition of the abdominal organs E20. splanchnopleure noun [Greek pleura side] Embryology a layer of tissue in a vertebrate embryo comprising the endoderm and the inner layer of mesoderm, and giving rise to the gut and lungs and the yolk sac (opp. somatopleure) L19. splanchnoˈpleuric adjective (Embryology) of or pertaining to the splanchnopleure E20. splanchno-* combining form Etymology: New Latin, from Greek, from splanchnon entrail; akin to Greek splēn spleen — more at spleen : viscera < splanchnomegaly > < splanchnoptosis >
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