Gent is in

An Illustrated Dictionary of Medicine, Biology and Allied Sciences · 1907 · p. 17
(jen'-tis-in), A coloring-matter contained in gentian-root; it crystallizes in yellow needles. External Genitalia of Female. I. Labia major a of right side. 2. Fourchet. 3. Labia minor a. 4. Clitoris. 5. Urethral orifice. 6. Vestibule. 7. Orifice of the vagina. 8. Hymen. 9. Orifice of the vulvo-vaginal gland. 10. Anterior commi ure of the labia major a. 11. Orifice of the anus. serving for the transit of the generative and urinary secretions. The female genitals include an external part, the vulva, and the vagina, or pa age-way leading to the internal organs; the latter include the ovaries, or organs of ovulation, with their ducts or Fallopian tubes, and the uterus, ajnusculo-mucous sac in which I the ovum undergoes development and by which the I fetus is ultimately expelled. Gren it a list (jeu'-it-al-ist). One who is a specialist in the treatment of diseases and affections of die genital organs. ienitol jn'-it-o-. A prefix denoting connection or relation to the genital organs. G.-anal, pertaining to the genitals and the anus. G. -crural. See Nerves , Table of. G. -enteric, relating to the genitals and to the intestine. G. -spinal Center. See Center . G. -urinary, relating to the genitals and the urinary organs. iennari, Line of. See Lines, Table of. ienoblast. 1. The nucleus of the impregnated ovum, regarded as bisexual. 2. An ovum or spermatozoid. (jen-o-kat-ak-re'-ze-ah). Perversion of the sexual instinct. enometabole (jen-o-me-tab'-o-le). The modification of sexual character that may follow the menopause, entele's Green. See Pigments, Conspectus of entian, or Gentian a. The root of G. lutea, a European, and of G. catesbcei, an American species, a simple, non-astringent bitter. It is highly esteemed as a Genu the knee-shaped knee: pi., Genua. knee.(yje/-nu) 2. Any.as The the genu of the corpus callosum, or of the optic tract. G. corp or is callosi, the cephalic reflected part of the corpus callosum. G. -cubital, relating to the knee and the elbow; as the Genu cubital Posture, in surgery. See Postures, Table of G. extrorsum, out-knee; outward bowing of the knee; bow-leg. G.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →