Medical Humanities - Fine Arts - Sciences - Bioethics  
Word Ideas Roots Origins
Etymology - Mythology - History - Literature - Poetry
Search    
 
Go to the new Pandora Word Box

Lacerate Laceration Lizard
Engraved before 1811 from an original in the then Museum Pio Clemens in Rome (Click for details)
Esculapius (Medicine) between Mercury (Merchants) and the Graces (Medicine, Hygiene and Panacea)
Esculapius dealt with Patients - Merchants make deals with Clients

~ LACERATE
~ LACERATION  id+ | TEAR like a TEAR | thus
              id+ | SHATTER |
  med>  LACERATION = see> WOUND
  biol> LACERTA      LIZARD species
  lat   LACERTA      LIZARD
        LACER        TEAR  TEARING  TORN
        LACERO       to SCRATCH
                     to LASH
                     to REVILE
                     to see> MANGLE
                     to see> MAIM
                     to DISMEMBER
                     to DISABLE
                     to SHATTER
        LACERATIO    TEAR LIKE
        LACERTUS     FOREARM or
                     ARM from the ELBOW to the WRIST
        LACESSENS    ATACKING  PROVOKING
        LACESSITUS   ABUSED
        LACESSO      TO PROVOKE
        LACELATIO    or
        LACHRYMA     or
        LACRYMA      TEAR as in WEEP  LAMENT
        LACHRYMANDUS WEPT  LAMENTED
  for more see> TEAR
| Tags and Abbreviations Explained |


  00900675  
International Birth Defects Information Systems This site offers information mostly for educational purposes. This site is not intended to alter health care protocols nor to serve as a sole source of medical information. Always seek the advice of your local health care provider.

|| Home || About Us || Current Illustrated Overview || Word Search ||
|| Roster of Illustrated Overviews || Roster of "MedWord" & "Words" ||
|| Subscribe || Contact Us || Citation & Credit || Privacy Policy || Terms of Use ||
Add PandoraWordBox to any feed reader   Add PandoraWordBox to My Yahoo!   Add PandoraWordBox to Google   Add PandoraWordBox to My MSN
(MedWord.net) Linking Medicine and Biology with Humanities, Arts and Sciences