See Also: weave(2)(dictionary)
weave(1)(dictionary)
weave 2, noun(dictionary)
Herbal medicine (botanical medicine, herbology, phytomedicine)(health)
Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital- Medicine Lodge(health)
Orthomolecular medicine (orthomolecular nutritional medicine, orthomolecular therapy)(health)
medicine(encyclopedia)
medicine(dictionary)
medicine man(dictionary)
medicine(dictionary)

cephalhematocele (medicine) and weave(2) (iou)


cephalhematocele (medicine)


cephalhematocele


A cephalhematoma under the pericranium communicating with the dural sinuses.

Synonym: cephalohematocele.

Origin: cephal-+ G. Haima, blood, + kele, tumour


weave(2) (iou)



weave verb2. [wi:v] L16.
[Prob. from Old Norse veifa move from place to place, wave, brandish, corresp. to Middle & mod. Dutch weiven, Old High German weiben, from Germanic, ult. rel. to Latin vibrare VIBRATE.]
verb intrans. Move repeatedly from side to side; sway the body alternately to one side and the Other; take a devious course, (as if) to avoid obstructions. L16.
W. Perriam A cyclist..weaves in and out of cars.
b. spec. Of a horse or a captive wild animal: move the head, neck, and body restlessly from side to side of the stall or cage. M19.
c. Of an aircraft or its pilot: fly a devious course; take evasive action. Orig. RAF slang. M20.
get weaving colloq. begin action briskly; start at once; hurry.
verb trans. Make a signal to (a ship or its occupants) by waving a flag etc. L16-E17.
verb trans. Move or wave (the hand or something held by it) to and fro, about, etc. Long rare. E17.
verb trans. & intrans. Boxing. Step in feinting and try to approach (one's opponent) closely before delivering one's blow. E19.
bob and weave: see BOB verb3 1.