Definition of plica in English:

plica

noun ˈplʌɪkəˈplɪkəˈplaɪkə

1Anatomy
A fold or ridge of tissue.
Example sentencesExamples
- The alar plica or alar folds are prominent crescentic folds of synovial membrane, extending dorsalward on each side of the patella from the base of the infrapatellar synovial fold.
- Fibrosis of the tubal plicae was noticed in 35.5% of the specimens and was graded as mild, moderate, or severe.
- These commarginal lirae broadly tongue dorsally across plicae and ventrally across interspaces.
- The plesiomorphic condition in both adults and larvae of the lorica seems to be a thin lorica with many plicae.
- Commissure crenulated at intersection with plicae and nodes posteriorly.
1. 1.1Botany A small lobe between the petals of a flower.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In addition the plicae/petal size relationship was of the Gentians sap onaria type.
  The Plica Triangularis extended into the right frontal lobe.
  Loxochlamys having 13-15 prominent radial rounded-trigonal plicae that begin early in ontogeny and remain of moderate height throughout ontogeny.
2Medicine
mass noun A densely matted condition of the hair.
Example sentencesExamples
- Diseased hairshafts are likely to be more susceptible to Plica polonica.
- It has been suggested that Plica Polonica may be associated with damage to sections of the cuticle.

Origin

Mid 17th century: modern Latin, from medieval Latin, 'fold', from plicare 'to fold'.

Definition of plica in US English:

plica

nounˈplīkəˈplaɪkə

1Anatomy
A fold or ridge of tissue.
Example sentencesExamples
- These commarginal lirae broadly tongue dorsally across plicae and ventrally across interspaces.
- Commissure crenulated at intersection with plicae and nodes posteriorly.
- The plesiomorphic condition in both adults and larvae of the lorica seems to be a thin lorica with many plicae.
- The alar plica or alar folds are prominent crescentic folds of synovial membrane, extending dorsalward on each side of the patella from the base of the infrapatellar synovial fold.
- Fibrosis of the tubal plicae was noticed in 35.5% of the specimens and was graded as mild, moderate, or severe.
1. 1.1Botany A small lobe between the petals of a flower.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Loxochlamys having 13-15 prominent radial rounded-trigonal plicae that begin early in ontogeny and remain of moderate height throughout ontogeny.
  In addition the plicae/petal size relationship was of the Gentians sap onaria type.
  The Plica Triangularis extended into the right frontal lobe.
2Medicine
A densely matted condition of the hair.
Example sentencesExamples
- Diseased hairshafts are likely to be more susceptible to Plica polonica.
- It has been suggested that Plica Polonica may be associated with damage to sections of the cuticle.

Origin

Mid 17th century: modern Latin, from medieval Latin, ‘fold’, from plicare ‘to fold’.

单词	plica
释义	Definition of plica in English: plica noun ˈplʌɪkəˈplɪkəˈplaɪkə 1Anatomy A fold or ridge of tissue. Example sentencesExamples The alar plica or alar folds are prominent crescentic folds of synovial membrane, extending dorsalward on each side of the patella from the base of the infrapatellar synovial fold. Fibrosis of the tubal plicae was noticed in 35.5% of the specimens and was graded as mild, moderate, or severe. These commarginal lirae broadly tongue dorsally across plicae and ventrally across interspaces. The plesiomorphic condition in both adults and larvae of the lorica seems to be a thin lorica with many plicae. Commissure crenulated at intersection with plicae and nodes posteriorly. 1.1Botany A small lobe between the petals of a flower. Example sentencesExamples In addition the plicae/petal size relationship was of the Gentians sap onaria type. The Plica Triangularis extended into the right frontal lobe. Loxochlamys having 13-15 prominent radial rounded-trigonal plicae that begin early in ontogeny and remain of moderate height throughout ontogeny. 2Medicine mass noun A densely matted condition of the hair. Example sentencesExamples Diseased hairshafts are likely to be more susceptible to Plica polonica. It has been suggested that Plica Polonica may be associated with damage to sections of the cuticle. Origin Mid 17th century: modern Latin, from medieval Latin, 'fold', from plicare 'to fold'. Definition of plica in US English: plica nounˈplīkəˈplaɪkə 1Anatomy A fold or ridge of tissue. Example sentencesExamples These commarginal lirae broadly tongue dorsally across plicae and ventrally across interspaces. Commissure crenulated at intersection with plicae and nodes posteriorly. The plesiomorphic condition in both adults and larvae of the lorica seems to be a thin lorica with many plicae. The alar plica or alar folds are prominent crescentic folds of synovial membrane, extending dorsalward on each side of the patella from the base of the infrapatellar synovial fold. Fibrosis of the tubal plicae was noticed in 35.5% of the specimens and was graded as mild, moderate, or severe. 1.1Botany A small lobe between the petals of a flower. Example sentencesExamples Loxochlamys having 13-15 prominent radial rounded-trigonal plicae that begin early in ontogeny and remain of moderate height throughout ontogeny. In addition the plicae/petal size relationship was of the Gentians sap onaria type. The Plica Triangularis extended into the right frontal lobe. 2Medicine A densely matted condition of the hair. Example sentencesExamples Diseased hairshafts are likely to be more susceptible to Plica polonica. It has been suggested that Plica Polonica may be associated with damage to sections of the cuticle. Origin Mid 17th century: modern Latin, from medieval Latin, ‘fold’, from plicare ‘to fold’.
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