POSTERIOR vs TOOSHIE: NOUN
- The fleshy part of the human body that you sit on
- The buttocks.
- The hinder part; in the plural, the hinder parts of the body of man or any animal.
- Plural The latter part.
- A tooth situated at the back of the mouth
- The fleshy part of the human body that you sit on
POSTERIOR vs TOOSHIE: ADJECTIVE
- Coming after in order; following.
- Following in time; subsequent.
- Relating to the caudal end of the body in quadrupeds or the back of the body in humans and other primates.
- Located behind a part or toward the rear of a structure.
- Next to or facing the main stem or axis.
- Later in time; hence, later in the order of proceeding or moving; coming after; -- opposed to prior.
- At or toward the caudal extremity; caudal; -- in human anatomy often used for dorsal.
- On the side next the axis of inflorescence; -- said of an axillary flower.
- Located behind, or towards the rear of an object.
- Following in order or in time.
- Nearer the back end; nearer the caudal end of the body in quadrupeds or the dorsal end in bipeds.
- Located at or near or behind a part or near the end of a structure
- Coming at a subsequent time or stage
- At or near the hind end in quadrupeds or toward the spine in primates
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POSTERIOR vs TOOSHIE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Later in position in a series or course of action; coming after.
- Especially, later or subsequent in time: opposed to prior.
- Situated behind; hinder: opposed to anterior.
- In botany, situated on the side nearest the axis; superior: said of the parts of an axillary flower. Compare anterior.
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POSTERIOR vs TOOSHIE: RELATED WORDS
- Tail, Keister, Bum, Rear, Fanny, Butt, Ass, Hind, Rump, Backside, Hindquarters, Buttocks, Tush, Derriere, Caudal
- Hindquarters, Hind end, Fundament, Fanny, Derriere, Can, Buttocks, Butt, Buns, Bum, Bottom, Behind, Backside, Ass, Arse
POSTERIOR vs TOOSHIE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Tail, Keister, Bum, Rear, Fanny, Butt, Ass, Hind, Rump, Backside, Hindquarters, Buttocks, Tush, Derriere, Caudal
- Buttocks, Can, Derriere, Fanny, Arse, Hindquarters, Keister, Posterior, Prat, Rear, Rump, Seat, Stern, Tail, Tush
POSTERIOR vs TOOSHIE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- We also refer to indications of posterior ankle arthroscopy in the treatment tibio talar joint and posterior subtler joint.
- The area between the knee and ankle has four major muscle compartments: anterior, lateral, superficial posterior, deep posterior.
- Shade determination for occlusal portions of the posterior will be discussed in the posterior restoration section.
- Posterior condylar offset and flexion inposterior cruciateretaining and posterior stabilized TKA.
- Inside Posterior Medial Meniscal Root Repair Technique Via Suture Fixation to the Posterior Cruciate Ligament.
- Posterior Capsular Opacification Definition Clouding of the posterior lens capsule after extracapsular cataract extraction.
- Position pillow under proximal posterior tibia at rest to prevent posterior tibial sag.
- Posterior static stabilisers of the glenoid are the labrum, the posterior capsule and the posterior band of the inferior GH ligament.
- Posterior reconstruction from rhabdosphincter is described to either Denonvilliers fascia posterior to bladder or to posterior bladder wall itself.
- The posterior cricoarytenoid muscle is identified by EMG recording, using a needle inserted posterior to the posterior edge of the thyroid lamina.
- TOOSHIE disclaims all liability for any delays caused by the clearance process or late payments.
POSTERIOR vs TOOSHIE: QUESTIONS
- What is Benson syndrome (posterior cortical atrophy)?
- What does the posterior interosseous nerve innervate?
- What is anterior and posterior innominate rotation?
- How can posterior vitreous detachment be prevented?
- What causes posterior pelvic pain during pregnancy?
- What are the different posterior pituitary hormones?
- What is posterior instability in glenoid dysplasia?
- What is posterior colporrhaphy by midline plication?
- Is posterior sacrificing total knee arthroplasty effective?
- Which immunosuppressants cause posterior leukoencephalopathy syndrome?
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