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List of antonyms from "lustrous" to antonyms from "lying spread-eagle"
Discover our 337 antonyms available for the terms "lying spread-eagle, luxuriate in, lusty, luxuriant, lusus naturaes, lying in wait" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Lustrous (5 antonyms)
- Lustrously (4 antonyms)
- Lusts after (16 antonyms)
- Lusty (4 antonyms)
- Lusus naturae (3 antonyms)
- Lusus naturaes (3 antonyms)
- Luxated (4 antonyms)
- Luxation (12 antonyms)
- Luxations (12 antonyms)
- Luxuriance (28 antonyms)
- Luxuriant (3 antonyms)
- Luxuriantly (15 antonyms)
- Luxuriate in (47 antonyms)
- Luxuries (9 antonyms)
- Luxurious (17 antonyms)
- Luxuriousness (17 antonyms)
- Luxury (9 antonyms)
- Lying (3 antonyms)
- Lying alongside (5 antonyms)
- Lying down (36 antonyms)
- Lying in (15 antonyms)
- Lying in wait (34 antonyms)
- Lying low (33 antonyms)
- Lying spread-eagle (3 antonyms)
Definition of the day : « luxation »
- As in rearrangement : noun displacement
- As in dislocation : noun displacement
- When luxation does occur, irreparable injury is usually done.
- Extract from : « Lameness of the Horse » by John Victor Lacroix
- Falls or violent strains are necessary to produce this luxation.
- Extract from : « Lameness of the Horse » by John Victor Lacroix
- As a rule, the reduction of this form of luxation is not difficult.
- Extract from : « Lameness of the Horse » by John Victor Lacroix
- What is a simple, and what is a complicated Dislocation or Luxation?
- Extract from : « The Compleat Surgeon, or the Whole Art of Surgery Explain'd in a Most Familiar Method » by Charles Gabriel Le Clerc
- A dislocation or luxation is a persistent displacement of the opposing ends of the bones forming a joint.
- Extract from : « Manual of Surgery Volume Second: Extremities--Head--Neck. Sixth Edition. » by Alexander Miles
- He was taken to the hospital, where, fortunately, Mr. White immediately reduced the luxation.
- Extract from : « An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales, Vol. 1 » by David Collins
- According to Moller, luxation is generally due to excessive flexion of the scapulohumeral joint.
- Extract from : « Lameness of the Horse » by John Victor Lacroix
- Luxation of the femur is observed in old emaciated animals that are worked on slippery pavements.
- Extract from : « Lameness of the Horse » by John Victor Lacroix
- The deep cotyloid cavity renders disarticulation difficult and luxation does not often take place.
- Extract from : « Lameness of the Horse » by John Victor Lacroix
- This form of luxation is also the one usually seen following debilitating diseases such as influenza and pneumonia.
- Extract from : « Lameness of the Horse » by John Victor Lacroix