coronad

English

Etymology

From corona +‎ -ad.

Adverb

coronad (comparative more coronad, superlative most coronad)

1. (anatomy, rare) Towards a corona.
   • 1808 May, The Medical and Physical Journal, volume 19, number 111, page 396:

     Besides its axis, therefore, the Malleus possesses a pivot, which projects coronad or superiorly to the bony ring of the membrana tympani and antinio-basilad or anteriorily and inferiorily to its own head […]

   • 1825, John Lizars, A System of Anatomical Plates:

     This canal is formed basilad or inferiorly by the crura cerebri g, and superiorly or coronad by the posterior commissure p […]

   • 1854, Edward Forbes, editor, The zoology of the voyage of H. M. S. Herald:

     The facial branch of the left antler differs from the right one in being slender, round, and tapering throughout, and in curving coronad from near its commencement.

Anagrams

• cardoon

Spanish

Verb

coronad

1. second-person plural imperative of coronar