cicatrix \SIK-uh-triks\, noun:
1. New tissue that forms over a wound.
2. Botany. A scar left by a fallen leaf, seed, etc.
A new relationship can develop. But the cicatrix of the old one remains. And nothing grows on a cicatrix. Nothing grows through it.
-- Elizabeth George, Playing for the Ashes
He discriminates also very properly between the cicatrix, which is produced by the healing of wounds which have penetrated the cutis, and those in which the surface only is affected.
-- James Moore, "Differtation on Healing of Wounds," The Analytical Review, Volume 5
Cicatrix is derived from the Latin word cicatrix meaning "scar." The Latin word has no clear origin.
1。新的組織,形成了一個傷口。
2。植物。一片落葉,種子等,留下了疤痕
可以開發一個新的關係。但仍然是舊的瘢痕。並沒有什麼上的瘢痕生長。通過它從無到有。
- 伊麗莎白·喬治,演奏為灰燼
他歧視也非常正確,它已經滲透表皮的傷口癒合的瘢痕,而那些表面只影響之間。
- 詹姆斯·穆爾,“傷口癒合Differtation,”評析,第5卷
瘢痕是來自拉丁詞瘢痕意思是“傷痕”。拉丁詞沒有明確的起源。
沒有留言:
張貼留言