Crossword clues for lancet
lancet
- Medical instrument
- Medical journal allowed to include an opening for chiropractor
- Window that opens in theatre
- Theatrical knife
- Surgeon's knife
- Cutting device
- Surgeon's blade
- Pointed instrument
- Scalpel's kin
- Surgical implement
- Small surgical knife
- Medical knife
- Weekly medical journal, with "The"
- Surgeon's cutter
- Sharp instrument
- Maker of hospital cuts
- Incision implement
- British medical journal, with The
- Surgical incision maker
- Surgical instrument
- British medical journal, with "The"
- Sharp surgical instrument
- Surgeon's tool
- Incision maker
- Surgical cutter
- Surgical knife
- An acutely pointed Gothic arch, like a lance
- A surgical knife with a pointed double-edged blade
- Used for punctures and small incisions
- Type of arch or window
- Surgical tool
- Kind of window or arch
- Surgeon's implement
- Kind of arch
- Awfully clean on top of table, surgeon's knife
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Lancet \Lan"cet\, n. [F. lancette, dim. of lance lance. See Lance.]
A surgical knife-like instrument of various forms, commonly sharp-pointed and two-edged, used in venesection, and in opening abscesses, etc.
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(Metal.) An iron bar used for tapping a melting furnace.
--Knight.Lancet arch (Arch.), a pointed arch, of which the width, or span, is narrow compared with the height.
Lancet architecture, a name given to a style of architecture, in which lancet arches are common; -- peculiar to England and 13th century.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
late 14c., launcet, from Old French lancette "small lance" (12c.), diminutive of lance (see lance (n.)).
Wiktionary
n. 1 A sharp, pointed, two-edged surgical instrument used in venesection and for opening abscesses etc. 2 (context metallurgy English) An iron bar used for tapping a melting furnace.
WordNet
n. an acutely pointed Gothic arch, like a lance [syn: lancet arch]
a surgical knife with a pointed double-edged blade; used for punctures and small incisions [syn: lance]
Wikipedia
Lancet may refer to:
- In medicine:
- Lancet (surgery), a cutting instrument with a double-edged blade
- Blood lancet, a pricking needle used to obtain drops of blood for testing
- Vaccination Lancet, a (usually five) pointed instrument used for (chicken pox or smallpox)vaccination
- The Lancet, a medical journal
- In architecture:
- Lancet arch, a narrow, tall opening with a pointed arch
- Lancet window, a window set in a lancet arch
- In electronics:
- LG Lancet, a Windows smartphone
Usage examples of "lancet".
The aisle fronts have upper storeys ornamented with blind arches and an upper row of small lancet windows.
Kutsi Merc unpacked, Ave stood at the lancet window and looked out on an alien world.
But every body was subject to storms of such magnitude the doctors were rendered helpless, despite their lancets, their clysters, their poultices, their potions, their magical herbs.
The balustrade was ornamented with repetitive cusped lancets and a trefoil frieze.
Figure 76 shows a case of ichthyosis cornea pictured in the Lancet, 1850.
Sir Samuel Baker is accredited in The Lancet with giving an account in Latin text of the modus operandi of a practice among the Nubian women of removing the clitoris and nymphae in the young girl, and abrading the adjacent walls of the external labia so that they would adhere and leave only a urethral aperture.
The smallest is also of a very odd shape, being almost as narrow as a lancet window, with, however, a rather obtuse arch.
That an English medical journal like the Lancet should denounce vivisection cruelties, or that a reputable London physician should experiment on his patients with various poisons, seemed to Dr.
Lancet and the British Medical Journal that the Vivisection Act was passed?
It is probable that no stronger denunciation of the cruelty of vivisection ever appeared than that contained in the leading editorial of the London Lancet of August 22, 1863.
A week later the Lancet again discusses the subject always, it should be remembered, as the advocate of vivisection, provided the practice be carried on under humane restrictions.
In The Lancet of December 10, 1881, there is an account of a vulcanite tooth-plate which was swallowed and passed forty-two hours later.
Monsorlit took a lancet and ampul and deftly took a blood sample from the ugly man.
This school, founded by Wooster Beach, instituted the most strenuous opposition to the employment of mercury, antimony, the blister, and the lancet.
On either side of the rose window are small lancet windows with smaller blind arches on each side of them.