pharyngorhinitis (faring" gor in it is)

[NL., with a rhinoscopic mirror. pharyngoscope (fā-ring'go-skop), n. [ 'mus), n. [ phase IMG:content-0017.jpg:[graphic] ρυγγ-), throat (see pharynx ), + -τομία, jez), rarely pharynxes (far'ingk-sez). [F. pharynx = Sp. It. faringe = Pg. pharynx, pha rynge, 2. In invertebrates, some tubular or infundibuliform beginning of the alimentary canal or continuation of the oral aperture. A structure to which the name applies is very commonly found in invertebrates, even among those of microscopic size, as rotifers and infusorians. See cut under Oxyuris , Appendicular i a , and Arctisca . Branchial pharynx. See branchial. Constrictor pharyngis superior, medius, inferior. See constrictor , and cut under muscle . - Levator or dilatator pharyngis. Same as stylopharyngeus . - Nasal pharynx, the pharyngonasal cavity; the nasopharynx.Oral pharynx, the pharyngo-oral cavity; the oropharynx. Phascaceæ (fas-kā'sē-ē), n. pl . [NL., Phas cum + -aceæ .] An order of bryaceous mo es, named from the genus Phascum. They are very small soft plants, with loosely areolate leaves and globular, immersed, subse ile or short-pedicellate capsules, which rupture irregularly acro the middle for the discharge of the spores, there being no deciduous operculum as in most mo es. pharyngonasal (fa-ring-gō-nā'zal), a . [ nas us , nose: see nasal.] Of or pertaining to both the pharynx and the nose.-Pharyngonasal cavity, the upper- -cæ .] Same as Phascacea . most part of the pharynx, separated from that below by a horizontal plane pa ing through the base of the uvula, or again defined as that part above the soft palate during deglutition; the nasopharynx. See cut under mouth. pharyngo-oral (fā-ring-go-o'ral), a. [ pharyngopalatinus (fa-ring"gō-pal-ā-ti'nus), n.; pl. pharyngopalatini (-nī). [NL., pharyngoplegia (fā-ring-go-plē'ji-a), n. [NL., Phasceæ (fas'ē-ē), n . pl . [NL., Phaseum + Phascogale penicil lat a. have two incisors above and two below, as in rodents, large, scalpriform, enameled in front only; no canines; all the teeth with persistent the hind feet with subequal, somewhat syndactylous toes, and hallux rud i stomach simple with a cardiac gland; and a short cæcum with a vermiform appendage. There is but one genus, Phascolomys. Phascolomys (fas-kol'ō-mis), n. [NL., fo orial herbivorous animals of the Australian Wombat (Phascolomys wombat). region. The genus has two sections-one containing the common and broad-nosed wombats, P. wombat and P. platy rhinus, the other the hairy-nosed wombat, P. latifrons. See wombat. Phascolosoma (fas-kō-lō-sō'ma), n. [NL., extended and contracted by sand or mud cemented by the secretion of its own body into a kind of tube. Phascum (fas'kum), n. [NL. (Linnæus), phasel (fāz), n. [Formerly also, as ML., phasis (plural phases, whence the E. sing. phase ); = F. phase = Sp. It. fase = Pg. phase, Certainly the mansion appeared to enjoy a quieter phase of existence than the temple; some of its windows too were aglow. Charlotte Brontë , Shirley, ix. phase IMG:content-0018.jpg:[graphic] We may congratulate ourselves on having reached a phase of civilization in which the rights of life and personal liberty no longer require inculcating. H. Spencer, Social Statics, p. 131. That peculiar phase in the life of the Greek common wealths which intervenes between oligarchy and democracy-the age of the tyrannies. Encyc. Brit., XI. 94. 2. In astron., the particular ticular appearance pre sented by the moon or by a planet at a given time; one of the recurring appearances of the moon or a planet in respect to the apparent form of the illuminated part of its disk. At such times as these planets show their full phases they are found to be sphærical, and only lose this figure by virtue of position to the sun, to whom they owe their light. Derham , Astro-Theology, v. 1. Chief the planter, if he wealth desire, Should note the phases of the fickle moon. Grainger, The Sugar Cane, i. 3. In physics, a particular value, especially at the zero of time, of the uniformly varying angular quantity upon which a simple harmonic motion, or a simple element of a harmonic motion, depends. The position of the moving object may be expre ed by means of a sum or sums of terms of the form A sin ( bt + c), where t is the time. The value of btc, at any instant, especially when t = 0, is the phase. Two simple harmonic motions A sin ( bt + c) and M sin ( bt + n ) are said to differ in phase, meaning that there is a constant difference in their contemporaneous phases. The distance whereby one set of waves is in advance of another is called the difference of phase . Spottiswoode , Polarisation, p. 32. We have within the annular regions two electro-motive forces at right angles, and differing in phase. Science, XIII. 100.