occipital

English

Etymology

From Middle French occipital, from Medieval Latin occipitalis, from Latin occiput (the back of the head), from ob (over against) + caput (head).

Adjective

occipital (not comparable)

  1. Of or pertaining to the occiput (back of the head) or the occipital bone.

Derived terms

  • occipital arch
  • occipital artery
  • occipital bone
  • occipital bun
  • occipital condyle
  • occipital crest
  • occipital cryoneurolysis
  • occipital ganglion
  • occipital groove
  • occipital lobe
  • occipital nerve
  • occipital neuralgia
  • occipital pole
  • occipital protuberance
  • occipital ridge
  • occipital scale
  • occipital sinus
  • occipital triangle
  • occipital vein
  • otoccipital

Translations

Noun

occipital (plural occipitals)

  1. (anatomy) The occipital bone.
  2. An occipital scale in reptiles.

Translations

Further reading


Catalan

Etymology

occípit + -al

Pronunciation

  • (Balearic, Valencian) IPA(key): /ok.si.piˈtal/
  • (Central) IPA(key): /uk.si.piˈtal/

Adjective

occipital (masculine and feminine plural occipitals)

  1. occipital

Noun

occipital m (plural occipitals)

  1. occipital bone

Galician

Adjective

occipital m or f (plural occipitais)

  1. (anatomy) occipital, pertaining to the back of the head

Noun

occipital m (plural occipitais)

  1. (anatomy) the occipital bone

Portuguese

Etymology

From New Latin occipitalis, from Latin occiput (the back of the head), from ob (over against) + caput (head), from Proto-Indo-European *kauput-.

Pronunciation

  • (Brazil) IPA(key): /ok.si.pi.ˈtaw/

Adjective

occipital m or f (plural occipitais, not comparable)

  1. (anatomy) occipital, pertaining to the back of the head

Noun

occipital m (plural occipitais)

  1. (anatomy) the occipital bone

Hypernyms

Holonyms

Coordinate terms


Spanish

Adjective

occipital (plural occipitales)

  1. (anatomy) occipital

Derived terms

Noun

occipital m (plural occipitales)

  1. occipital bone
  2. (muscle) occipitalis
  3. occipital lobe

Synonyms

Further reading

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