cardialadj.¹

Brit.

/ˈkɑːdɪəl/, U.S.

/ˈkɑrdiəl/

Forms: late Middle English– cardial, 1500s–1600s cardiall.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin cardia , -al suffix¹.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin cardia heart (see cardia n.) + -al suffix¹. Compare cardiac adj., cordial adj.

Somewhat rare.

Of or relating to the heart; = cardiac adj. 1. In early use also: †used in the treatment of heart diseases (cf. cardiac adj. 2, cordial adj. 1a) (obsolete rare). Cf. cordial adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > vascular system > heart > [adjective]

cardiaca1398

cardiala1413

cordial?a1450

cardiacal?1570

heartward1667

cardine1771

cardiorenal1854

cardiorespiratory1857

intracardial1876

cardiopulmonary1879

intracardiac1887

cardiodiaphragmatic1907

heart-lung1908

a1413 in J. Norri Dict. Med. Vocab. in Eng. (2016) 183/2 He schal bled firste on þe lyuere vayne and on þe morwe on þe cardial vayne and on þe cephalian.

1599 H. Buttes Dyets Dry Dinner sig. I2^v The yonger, boyled, is eaten with opening and cardiall herbes.

1603 I. W. Briefe Treat. Plague sig. B2^v If the matter be gathered vnder the armeholes, it comes from the heart by the veine cardiall, then bleed on the same side.

1887 G. A. Sala in Illustr. London News 9 Apr. 402 Everyone whose cardial arrangements are not as hard as the nether millstone.

1961 H. D. Let. 4 June in R. Aldington & H. D. Lives in Lett. (2003) 427 Injections for..‘cardial insufficiency’.

2006 Developmental Biol. 293 157/1 Assembly of the Drosophila heart proceeds by the migration of an aligned row of cardial cells underneath the ectoderm.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

cardialadj.²

Brit.

/ˈkɑːdɪəl/, U.S.

/ˈkɑrdiəl/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin cardium , -al suffix¹.

Etymology: < scientific Latin Cardium (genus name) cockle ( Linnaeus Systema Naturæ (ed. 10, 1758) I. 678; < post-classical Latin cardia heart: see cardia n.), so called from its heart-shaped shell + -al suffix¹.

Archaeology.

Of or relating to a variety of early Neolithic impressed ware of the western Mediterranean, decorated with patterns made using the edge of a cockleshell, usually Cardium edule. Also: of or relating to the Neolithic peoples who used this method of pottery decoration.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [adjective] > other ancient

Belgic1892

cardial1939

pit-comb1954

shell-gritted1954

Lapita1971

society > society and the community > customs, values, and civilization > a civilization or culture > [adjective] > Neolithic > specific

dolmenic1882

Peterborough1910

Campignian1921

battle-axe1925

corded ware1928

Windmill Hill1930

Tasian1931

Tahunian1936

Halafian1937

Lung-shan1938

Rinyo–Clacton1954

aceramic1961

Lungshanoid1963

cardial1975

1939 V. G. Childe Dawn European Civilization (ed. 3) 338 Cardial, decorated with lines executed with a shell-edge.

1939 V. G. Childe Dawn European Civilization (ed. 3) xiv. 242 Pottery..decorated with semi-circles executed in cardial and stab-and-drag technique.

1975 P. Phillips Early Farmers W. Mediterranean Europe iii. 52 Early Neolithic Cardial site at Leucate.

1988 Oxf. Illustr. Encycl. III. 175/2 The..pottery consists of round-bottomed bowls decorated with impressed designs, particularly using the crinkled edge of the cockle shell, the so-called Cardial ware.

2017 Jrnl. Field Archaeol. 42 50 The lack of homogeneity among Cardial Neolithic burials may reflect the absence of any patterns among the first Neolithic settlers of the coastal Iberia.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	cardial
释义	cardialadj.¹ Brit. /ˈkɑːdɪəl/, U.S. /ˈkɑrdiəl/ Forms: late Middle English– cardial, 1500s–1600s cardiall. Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin cardia , -al suffix¹. Etymology: < post-classical Latin cardia heart (see cardia n.) + -al suffix¹. Compare cardiac adj., cordial adj. Somewhat rare. Of or relating to the heart; = cardiac adj. 1. In early use also: †used in the treatment of heart diseases (cf. cardiac adj. 2, cordial adj. 1a) (obsolete rare). Cf. cordial adj. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > vascular system > heart > [adjective] cardiaca1398 cardiala1413 cordial?a1450 cardiacal?1570 heartward1667 cardine1771 cardiorenal1854 cardiorespiratory1857 intracardial1876 cardiopulmonary1879 intracardiac1887 cardiodiaphragmatic1907 heart-lung1908 a1413 in J. Norri Dict. Med. Vocab. in Eng. (2016) 183/2 He schal bled firste on þe lyuere vayne and on þe morwe on þe cardial vayne and on þe cephalian. 1599 H. Buttes Dyets Dry Dinner sig. I2^v The yonger, boyled, is eaten with opening and cardiall herbes. 1603 I. W. Briefe Treat. Plague sig. B2^v If the matter be gathered vnder the armeholes, it comes from the heart by the veine cardiall, then bleed on the same side. 1887 G. A. Sala in Illustr. London News 9 Apr. 402 Everyone whose cardial arrangements are not as hard as the nether millstone. 1961 H. D. Let. 4 June in R. Aldington & H. D. Lives in Lett. (2003) 427 Injections for..‘cardial insufficiency’. 2006 Developmental Biol. 293 157/1 Assembly of the Drosophila heart proceeds by the migration of an aligned row of cardial cells underneath the ectoderm. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021). cardialadj.² Brit. /ˈkɑːdɪəl/, U.S. /ˈkɑrdiəl/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin cardium , -al suffix¹. Etymology: < scientific Latin Cardium (genus name) cockle ( Linnaeus Systema Naturæ (ed. 10, 1758) I. 678; < post-classical Latin cardia heart: see cardia n.), so called from its heart-shaped shell + -al suffix¹. Archaeology. Of or relating to a variety of early Neolithic impressed ware of the western Mediterranean, decorated with patterns made using the edge of a cockleshell, usually Cardium edule. Also: of or relating to the Neolithic peoples who used this method of pottery decoration. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > pottery or ceramics > [adjective] > other ancient Belgic1892 cardial1939 pit-comb1954 shell-gritted1954 Lapita1971 society > society and the community > customs, values, and civilization > a civilization or culture > [adjective] > Neolithic > specific dolmenic1882 Peterborough1910 Campignian1921 battle-axe1925 corded ware1928 Windmill Hill1930 Tasian1931 Tahunian1936 Halafian1937 Lung-shan1938 Rinyo–Clacton1954 aceramic1961 Lungshanoid1963 cardial1975 1939 V. G. Childe Dawn European Civilization (ed. 3) 338 Cardial, decorated with lines executed with a shell-edge. 1939 V. G. Childe Dawn European Civilization (ed. 3) xiv. 242 Pottery..decorated with semi-circles executed in cardial and stab-and-drag technique. 1975 P. Phillips Early Farmers W. Mediterranean Europe iii. 52 Early Neolithic Cardial site at Leucate. 1988 Oxf. Illustr. Encycl. III. 175/2 The..pottery consists of round-bottomed bowls decorated with impressed designs, particularly using the crinkled edge of the cockle shell, the so-called Cardial ware. 2017 Jrnl. Field Archaeol. 42 50 The lack of homogeneity among Cardial Neolithic burials may reflect the absence of any patterns among the first Neolithic settlers of the coastal Iberia. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.¹a1413adj.²1939
随便看	excretions excretiontheory excretitious excretive excretolic excretolic acid excretories excretory excretory duct excretory vessel excriminate excruciable excruciament excruciate excruciated excruciates excruciating excruciatingly excruciation excruciations excruciator excrustation excubant excubation excubitor

cardialadj.1

cardialadj.2

cardialadj.¹

cardialadj.²