inosculatev.

/ɪnˈɒskjʊleɪt/

Etymology: < in- prefix³ + Latin ōsculāre to furnish with a mouth or outlet, e.g. the veins (Cælius Aurelianus), < ōsculum, diminutive of ōs mouth (also a kiss, whence ōsculāre, ōsculārī to kiss). The transitive uses occur chiefly in the passive voice.

1. intransitive. Of blood vessels, etc.: To open into each other, to unite or join by running together; to have connection terminally; to anastomose.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > vascular system > blood vessel > form blood vessel [verb (intransitive)] > connect blood vessels

inosculate1683

1683 A. Snape Anat. Horse i. xxi. 44 Interwoven with the Veins, with which yet they do no where inosculate.

1740 H. Bracken Farriery Improv'd (ed. 2) II. vi. 181 The Veins and Arteries cannot inosculate with one another, to make the Parts adhere.

1754–64 W. Smellie Treat. Midwifery I. 134 The arteries..at last end in small capillaries that inosculate with the veins.

1835–6 Todd's Cycl. Anat. & Physiol. I. 748/2 The arteries of opposite sides inosculate with each other.

2. Of fibres, solid parts, etc.: To unite by interpenetrating or fitting closely into each other.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > fact or action of being joined or joining > fact or action of being connected or connecting > be or become connected [verb (intransitive)] > form continuity of substance > inosculate

inosculate1713

interpenetrate1809

anastomose1830

interosculate1882

1713 W. Derham Physico-theol. v. viii. 345 This Fifth Conjugation of Nerves is branched..to the Præcordia also, in some Measure, by inosculating with one of its Nerves.

1815 W. Kirby & W. Spence Introd. Entomol. I. xii. 390 Which grooves, by means of a most curious apparatus of hooks like those in the laminæ of a feather, inosculate into each other.

1835 W. Kirby On Power of God in Creation of Animals II. xvii. 168 The thigh inosculates with the lower part of..the nameless bone.

1874 W. B. Carpenter Princ. Mental Physiol. (1879) i. ii. §37 36 Minute fibrillae, which seem to inosculate with each other, so as to form a network.

3. transitive. To cause (blood vessels, or the like) to open into each other; to connect by anastomosis.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > vascular system > blood vessel > [verb (transitive)] > connect blood vessels

inosculate1734

1734 E. Hody Giffard's Cases Midwifry lvi. 128 The mouths of its vessels which were before inosculated into the Placenta.

1744 G. Berkeley Siris (ESTC T72826) §34 Capillary arteries in the trunk, into which are inosculated other vessels of the bark.

1829 R. Southey Sir Thomas More I. 171 The vessels of the tumour are..inosculated into some of the principal veins and arteries.

4. To cause (fibres, or the like) to interpenetrate or pass into each other.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > fact or action of being joined or joining > fact or action of being connected or connecting > connect [verb (transitive)] > make continuous (with) > so as to inosculate

inosculate1672

anastomose-

1672 N. Grew Anat. Veg. ii. 45 'Tis most probable that none of their Fibres are truly inosculated here, but only in the Plexures.

1673 N. Grew Idea Phytol. Hist. ii. iii. 70 They seem..where they are braced, to be inosculated; so as to be pervious one into another.

1713 W. Derham Physico-theol. iv. iii. 129 The Branches of one of the Auditory Nerves..[are] inosculated with the Nerves to go to the Heart and Breast.

1834 S. Cooper Good's Study Med. (ed. 4) IV. 325 The tumour was so adherent to other organs, and..inosculated with the omentum, that excision was impracticable.

5. transferred and figurative.

a. intransitive. To pass into; to join or unite so as to become continuous; to blend.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > incorporation or inclusion > assimilation or absorption > be assimilated or absorbed [verb (intransitive)]

to run into ——1570

melt1590

assimilate1763

subside1772

merge1802

inosculate1836

liquesce1920

1836 Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. 39 299 Mysticism, pantheism, and scepticism..to use a medical term, inosculate, and lead at last to the same result.

1853 E. K. Kane U.S. Grinnell Exped. vi. 47 A large strait, called the Waigat,..inosculates with the bay.

1854 T. De Quincey Autobiogr. Sketches in Select. Grave & Gay II. 45 The points..at which theology inosculates with philosophy.

1874 E. Coues Birds Northwest 371 Data for determination of the line along which the two varieties inosculate.

1874 W. B. Carpenter Princ. Mental Physiol. (1879) ii. x. 429 Our ideas are thus linked in ‘trains’ or ‘series’, which..inosculate with each other like the branch lines of a railway.

b. transitive. To cause to grow together or unite closely so as to become continuous.

ΘΚΠ

inoculate1615

inosculate1829

1829 Story Value Legal Stud. in Misc. Writ. (1852) 505 The civil law..has been adopted, or, if I may say so, inosculated, into the juridical polity of all continental Europe, as a fundamental rule.

1830 Fraser's Mag. 1 548 How can you, then,..inosculate yourselves among the heathen—before that day arrives?

a1849 H. Coleridge Ess. & Marginalia (1851) II. 39 The licence lately revived of inosculating the stanzas [of elegiac measure] should be used sparingly.

Derivatives

inˈosculated adj. grown together.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > fact or action of being joined or joining > fact or action of being connected or connecting > [adjective] > connected continuously to or with > grown together

inosculated1883

1883 J. C. Brown Forests Eng. 33 In Epping Forest there are..several curious specimens of ‘inosculated’ oaks, exhibiting the singular mode of growth so designated, by which two trees are united together.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	inosculate
释义	inosculatev. /ɪnˈɒskjʊleɪt/ Etymology: < in- prefix³ + Latin ōsculāre to furnish with a mouth or outlet, e.g. the veins (Cælius Aurelianus), < ōsculum, diminutive of ōs mouth (also a kiss, whence ōsculāre, ōsculārī to kiss). The transitive uses occur chiefly in the passive voice. 1. intransitive. Of blood vessels, etc.: To open into each other, to unite or join by running together; to have connection terminally; to anastomose. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > vascular system > blood vessel > form blood vessel [verb (intransitive)] > connect blood vessels inosculate1683 1683 A. Snape Anat. Horse i. xxi. 44 Interwoven with the Veins, with which yet they do no where inosculate. 1740 H. Bracken Farriery Improv'd (ed. 2) II. vi. 181 The Veins and Arteries cannot inosculate with one another, to make the Parts adhere. 1754–64 W. Smellie Treat. Midwifery I. 134 The arteries..at last end in small capillaries that inosculate with the veins. 1835–6 Todd's Cycl. Anat. & Physiol. I. 748/2 The arteries of opposite sides inosculate with each other. 2. Of fibres, solid parts, etc.: To unite by interpenetrating or fitting closely into each other. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > fact or action of being joined or joining > fact or action of being connected or connecting > be or become connected [verb (intransitive)] > form continuity of substance > inosculate inosculate1713 interpenetrate1809 anastomose1830 interosculate1882 1713 W. Derham Physico-theol. v. viii. 345 This Fifth Conjugation of Nerves is branched..to the Præcordia also, in some Measure, by inosculating with one of its Nerves. 1815 W. Kirby & W. Spence Introd. Entomol. I. xii. 390 Which grooves, by means of a most curious apparatus of hooks like those in the laminæ of a feather, inosculate into each other. 1835 W. Kirby On Power of God in Creation of Animals II. xvii. 168 The thigh inosculates with the lower part of..the nameless bone. 1874 W. B. Carpenter Princ. Mental Physiol. (1879) i. ii. §37 36 Minute fibrillae, which seem to inosculate with each other, so as to form a network. 3. transitive. To cause (blood vessels, or the like) to open into each other; to connect by anastomosis. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > vascular system > blood vessel > [verb (transitive)] > connect blood vessels inosculate1734 1734 E. Hody Giffard's Cases Midwifry lvi. 128 The mouths of its vessels which were before inosculated into the Placenta. 1744 G. Berkeley Siris (ESTC T72826) §34 Capillary arteries in the trunk, into which are inosculated other vessels of the bark. 1829 R. Southey Sir Thomas More I. 171 The vessels of the tumour are..inosculated into some of the principal veins and arteries. 4. To cause (fibres, or the like) to interpenetrate or pass into each other. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > fact or action of being joined or joining > fact or action of being connected or connecting > connect [verb (transitive)] > make continuous (with) > so as to inosculate inosculate1672 anastomose- 1672 N. Grew Anat. Veg. ii. 45 'Tis most probable that none of their Fibres are truly inosculated here, but only in the Plexures. 1673 N. Grew Idea Phytol. Hist. ii. iii. 70 They seem..where they are braced, to be inosculated; so as to be pervious one into another. 1713 W. Derham Physico-theol. iv. iii. 129 The Branches of one of the Auditory Nerves..[are] inosculated with the Nerves to go to the Heart and Breast. 1834 S. Cooper Good's Study Med. (ed. 4) IV. 325 The tumour was so adherent to other organs, and..inosculated with the omentum, that excision was impracticable. 5. transferred and figurative. a. intransitive. To pass into; to join or unite so as to become continuous; to blend. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > incorporation or inclusion > assimilation or absorption > be assimilated or absorbed [verb (intransitive)] to run into ——1570 melt1590 assimilate1763 subside1772 merge1802 inosculate1836 liquesce1920 1836 Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. 39 299 Mysticism, pantheism, and scepticism..to use a medical term, inosculate, and lead at last to the same result. 1853 E. K. Kane U.S. Grinnell Exped. vi. 47 A large strait, called the Waigat,..inosculates with the bay. 1854 T. De Quincey Autobiogr. Sketches in Select. Grave & Gay II. 45 The points..at which theology inosculates with philosophy. 1874 E. Coues Birds Northwest 371 Data for determination of the line along which the two varieties inosculate. 1874 W. B. Carpenter Princ. Mental Physiol. (1879) ii. x. 429 Our ideas are thus linked in ‘trains’ or ‘series’, which..inosculate with each other like the branch lines of a railway. b. transitive. To cause to grow together or unite closely so as to become continuous. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > fact or action of being joined or joining > fact or action of being connected or connecting > connect [verb (transitive)] > make continuous (with) > connect with continuity of substance inoculate1615 inosculate1829 1829 Story Value Legal Stud. in Misc. Writ. (1852) 505 The civil law..has been adopted, or, if I may say so, inosculated, into the juridical polity of all continental Europe, as a fundamental rule. 1830 Fraser's Mag. 1 548 How can you, then,..inosculate yourselves among the heathen—before that day arrives? a1849 H. Coleridge Ess. & Marginalia (1851) II. 39 The licence lately revived of inosculating the stanzas [of elegiac measure] should be used sparingly. Derivatives inˈosculated adj. grown together. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > fact or action of being joined or joining > fact or action of being connected or connecting > [adjective] > connected continuously to or with > grown together inosculated1883 1883 J. C. Brown Forests Eng. 33 In Epping Forest there are..several curious specimens of ‘inosculated’ oaks, exhibiting the singular mode of growth so designated, by which two trees are united together. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < v.1672
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