latero-|ˈlætərəʊ|taken as combining form of L. later-, latus side: cf. lateri-. Prefixed to Eng. words, forming compounds, usually hyphened (a) in sense ‘pertaining to the side (and another part)’, ‘pertaining to the side of (a specified structure)’, e.g. latero-anterior, latero-caudal, latero-cervical, latero-dorsal, latero-marginal, latero-nuchal, latero-posterior, latero-ventral adjs.; (b) ‘on or towards the side’, e.g. latero-flexion, latero-prone adj., latero-pulsion, latero-version.1848Johnston in Proc. Berw. Nat. Club II. No. 6. 296 There are four eyes in two *latero-anterior groups.1852Dana Crust. i. 625 Latero-anterior spines large.1888Comstock Introd. Entomol. i. ix. 219 *Latero-caudal angles of the head unarmed.1888Syd. Soc. Lex., *Latero-cervical, relating to a side and a neck, or to the side of the neck. *Latero-dorsal, situated on the side of the back.1857Bullock Cazeaux' Midwif. 54 This inflexion may take place anteriorly, posteriorly, or laterally, and has been styled accordingly anteflexion, retroflexion, and *latero⁓flexion.1869T. H. Tanner Pract. Med. (ed. 6) II. 349 Where the uterus is bent and its fundus fixed to the right or left side, the cervix remaining in the median line (latero⁓flexion) this deviation from the natural position will [etc.].1881–2W. S. Kent Man. Infusoria II. 792 A few postero⁓marginal or caudal, but never a continuous series of *latero⁓marginal setæ.1872Coues Key N. Amer. Birds (1884) 734 *Latero-nuchal feathers elongated.1852Dana Crust. i. 217 The *latero-posterior margin is somewhat less oblique.1856Woodward Mollusca 446 The latero⁓posterior margins of the body.1897Albutt's Syst. Med. IV. 340 The patient being placed on the back, or else in the *latero-prone position.1888Syd. Soc. Lex., *Latero⁓pulsion, an involuntary impulse towards one or other side.1881–2W. S. Kent Man. Infusoria II. 790 The composition of each of the *latero-ventral rows.1869T. H. Tanner Pract. Med. (ed. 6) II. 351 Supposing the fundus to be inclined to one side of the body while the os uteri looks towards the opposite side (*lateroversion), there will [etc.].

latero- /ˈlatərəʊ/ combining form.

ORIGIN: from Latin later-, latus side + -o-.

Forming words with the senses ‘pertaining to the side (and another part), pertaining to the side of (a specified structure)’, as latero-anterior, latero-cervical, latero-posterior, adjectives, ‘on or towards the side’, as lateroflexion, lateroversion.

DERIVATIVE lateroˈflexion noun (Anatomy) abnormal bending or curvature to one side M19.
lateroˈversion noun (Anatomy) abnormal displacement (of an organ, esp. the uterus) to one side M19.

latero-
— see later

latero-

Prefix

Relating to the side of something.

Etymology

From lateral.

Derived terms

English words prefixed with latero-

词汇	latero-
词根词缀	OED SOED Webster Wiktionary latero-\|ˈlætərəʊ\|taken as combining form of L. later-, latus side: cf. lateri-. Prefixed to Eng. words, forming compounds, usually hyphened (a) in sense ‘pertaining to the side (and another part)’, ‘pertaining to the side of (a specified structure)’, e.g. *latero-anterior, latero-caudal, latero-cervical, latero-dorsal, latero-marginal, latero-nuchal, latero-posterior, latero-ventral* adjs.; (b) ‘on or towards the side’, e.g. *latero-flexion, latero-prone* adj., *latero-pulsion, latero-version.1848Johnston in Proc. Berw. Nat. Club* II. No. 6. 296 There are four eyes in two latero-anterior groups.1852Dana Crust.* i. 625 Latero-anterior spines large.1888Comstock Introd. Entomol. i. ix. 219 Latero-caudal angles of the head unarmed.1888Syd. Soc. Lex., Latero-cervical, relating to a side and a neck, or to the side of the neck. Latero-dorsal, situated on the side of the back.1857Bullock Cazeaux' Midwif.* 54 This inflexion may take place anteriorly, posteriorly, or laterally, and has been styled accordingly anteflexion, retroflexion, and latero⁓flexion.1869T. H. Tanner Pract. Med.* (ed. 6) II. 349 Where the uterus is bent and its fundus fixed to the right or left side, the cervix remaining in the median line (latero⁓flexion) this deviation from the natural position will [etc.].1881–2W. S. Kent Man. Infusoria II. 792 A few postero⁓marginal or caudal, but never a continuous series of latero⁓marginal setæ.1872Coues Key N. Amer. Birds* (1884) 734 Latero-nuchal feathers elongated.1852Dana Crust.* i. 217 The latero-posterior margin is somewhat less oblique.1856Woodward Mollusca* 446 The latero⁓posterior margins of the body.1897Albutt's Syst. Med. IV. 340 The patient being placed on the back, or else in the latero-prone position.1888Syd. Soc. Lex., Latero⁓pulsion, an involuntary impulse towards one or other side.1881–2W. S. Kent Man. Infusoria II. 790 The composition of each of the latero-ventral rows.1869T. H. Tanner Pract. Med.* (ed. 6) II. 351 Supposing the fundus to be inclined to one side of the body while the os uteri looks towards the opposite side (lateroversion), there will [etc.]. latero- /ˈlatərəʊ/ combining form. ORIGIN: from Latin later-, latus side + -o-. Forming words with the senses ‘pertaining to the side (and another part), pertaining to the side of (a specified structure)’, as latero-anterior, latero-cervical, latero-posterior, adjectives, ‘on or towards the side’, as lateroflexion, lateroversion. DERIVATIVE lateroˈflexion noun (Anatomy) abnormal bending or curvature to one side M19. lateroˈversion noun (Anatomy) abnormal displacement (of an organ, esp. the uterus) to one side M19. latero-* — see later latero- Prefix Relating to the side of something. Etymology From lateral. Derived terms ► English words prefixed with latero-
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