Definition of osseous in English:

osseous

adjective ˈɒsɪəsˈɑsiəs

Zoology Medicine

Consisting of or turned into bone; ossified.
〔主动，医〕骨的，由骨构成的；骨化的
Example sentencesExamples
- The osteoblasts produce osseous tissue, become embedded in the matrix they manufacture, and are then renamed osteocytes, to reflect their change of status.
- The most common sites of origin for osseous lesions are the long bones, such as the femur or humerus or the pelvic bones.
- Previous studies have revealed that adaptive changes in the osseous anatomy of the humerus occur in throwing athletes.
- This shift in osseous material can lead to either increased or decreased bone density and mass.
- No soft tissues of the skin, musculature, or internal organs had survived; only osseous material was found, presenting a fairly complete infant skeleton.
- At only a few weeks of age, a kitten's bones have not yet hardened and become osseous.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin osseus 'bony' + -ous.

Rhymes

Roscius

Definition of osseous in US English:

osseous

adjectiveˈäsēəsˈɑsiəs

Medicine Zoology

Consisting of or turned into bone; ossified.
〔主动，医〕骨的，由骨构成的；骨化的
Example sentencesExamples
- The most common sites of origin for osseous lesions are the long bones, such as the femur or humerus or the pelvic bones.
- This shift in osseous material can lead to either increased or decreased bone density and mass.
- No soft tissues of the skin, musculature, or internal organs had survived; only osseous material was found, presenting a fairly complete infant skeleton.
- At only a few weeks of age, a kitten's bones have not yet hardened and become osseous.
- Previous studies have revealed that adaptive changes in the osseous anatomy of the humerus occur in throwing athletes.
- The osteoblasts produce osseous tissue, become embedded in the matrix they manufacture, and are then renamed osteocytes, to reflect their change of status.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin osseus ‘bony’ + -ous.

单词	osseous
释义	Definition of osseous in English: osseous adjective ˈɒsɪəsˈɑsiəs Zoology Medicine Consisting of or turned into bone; ossified. 〔主动，医〕骨的，由骨构成的；骨化的 Example sentencesExamples The osteoblasts produce osseous tissue, become embedded in the matrix they manufacture, and are then renamed osteocytes, to reflect their change of status. The most common sites of origin for osseous lesions are the long bones, such as the femur or humerus or the pelvic bones. Previous studies have revealed that adaptive changes in the osseous anatomy of the humerus occur in throwing athletes. This shift in osseous material can lead to either increased or decreased bone density and mass. No soft tissues of the skin, musculature, or internal organs had survived; only osseous material was found, presenting a fairly complete infant skeleton. At only a few weeks of age, a kitten's bones have not yet hardened and become osseous. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin osseus 'bony' + -ous. Rhymes Roscius Definition of osseous in US English: osseous adjectiveˈäsēəsˈɑsiəs Medicine Zoology Consisting of or turned into bone; ossified. 〔主动，医〕骨的，由骨构成的；骨化的 Example sentencesExamples The most common sites of origin for osseous lesions are the long bones, such as the femur or humerus or the pelvic bones. This shift in osseous material can lead to either increased or decreased bone density and mass. No soft tissues of the skin, musculature, or internal organs had survived; only osseous material was found, presenting a fairly complete infant skeleton. At only a few weeks of age, a kitten's bones have not yet hardened and become osseous. Previous studies have revealed that adaptive changes in the osseous anatomy of the humerus occur in throwing athletes. The osteoblasts produce osseous tissue, become embedded in the matrix they manufacture, and are then renamed osteocytes, to reflect their change of status. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin osseus ‘bony’ + -ous.
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