| 释义 |
neurography|njʊˈrɒgrəfɪ|
[ad. mod.L. neurographia (Vieussens, 1684): see neuro- and -graphy. Hence also F. névrographie.]
1. Scientific description of the nerves; descriptive neurology.
1727–38Chambers Cycl. s.v. Neurology, Neurology seems to be of less extent than neurography. 1875Sir W. Turner in Encycl. Brit. I. 813/2 The publication of his great work on neurography in 1684.
2. Neuration.
1880Ruskin Notes on Prout & Hunt 15 In the articulation of the fly's legs, or the neurography of the bee's wings.
3. A name proposed for: all the neurograms of an individual, considered collectively.
1921M. Garnett Educ. & World Citizenship v. 63 In the course of life's experience, then, an individual's neurography—if we may so describe all his neurograms, however distributed and arranged—tends to become organised into interest-systems. 1939― Knowl. & Character xi. 215 That our neurographies do tend to correspond to the realm of facts..is so important that we must insist further upon it. |