u.ter.i (yu'tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı

listen to the pronunciation of u.ter.i (yu'tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
Turkish - English
{ç} uterus

Related Terms

u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
Another name for the womb The uterus is a body organ found in a woman's pelvis, above the vagina It is where a woman's egg, fertilised by male sperm, grows into a baby There are different types of cancer of the uterus The most common type - endometrial - starts in the lining of the uterus See cancer of the uterus section
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
a hollow muscular organ in the pelvic cavity of females; contains the developing fetus
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
female organ in which a fetus is contained and nourished
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
the muscular pelvic organ of the female reproductive system in which the fetus develops (syn womb)
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
A receptacle, or pouch, connected with the oviducts of many invertebrates in which the eggs are retained until they hatch or until the embryos develop more or less
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
the hollow muscular organ in female mammals in which the fertilized ovum usually becomes embedded, and in which the developing embryo and fetus are nourished (Morris 1992)
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
An organ of the female reproductive system in which the young are conceived and develop until birth; the womb
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
the womb; the organ in which the fertilized egg becomes implanted and continues development
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
Latin = womb
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
a muscular organ in the female where the fertilized egg implants and the subsequent embryo and fetus develops The lining of the uterus (endometrium) provides nutrients for the developing baby The cavity opens through the cervix and into the vagina The fallopian tubes extend from the top of the uterus and lead to the ovaries
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
(YOO-ter-us): The small, hollow, pear-shaped organ in a woman's pelvis This is the organ in which a fetus develops Also called the womb
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
—The hollow female reproductive organ in which a fertilized egg is implanted and a fetus develops
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
Womb
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
The female organ that receives a fertilized egg and holds the fetus until birth
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
the womb; female reproductive organ that noursishes the fetus until birth
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
The organ of a female mammal in which the young are developed previous to birth; the womb
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
The lower end of the oviduct that is modified for a specific function In a female placental mammal, it is where the embryo implants In the female chick, it is where water and salts are added to the albumen and the shell is deposited In the chick, also called the shell gland
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
The small, hollow, pear-shaped organ in a woman's pelvis This is the organ in which an unborn child develops Also called the womb
u.ter.i (yu''tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
The uterus of a woman or female mammal is her womb. an ultrasound scan of the uterus. uteruses the organ in a woman or female mammal where babies develop = womb. or womb Inverted-pear-shaped organ of the female reproductive system, in which the embryo and fetus develop during pregnancy. Lying over and behind the bladder, it is 2.5-3 in. (6-8 cm) long and about 2.5 in. (6 cm) across at the top, where the fallopian tubes enter it; at the other end, the cervix extends down into the vagina. The uterine lining (endometrium), a moist mucous membrane, changes in thickness during the menstrual cycle (see menstruation), being thickest at ovulation in readiness for a fertilized egg. The uterine wall, about 1 in. (2.5 cm) thick, expands and becomes thinner as a fetus develops inside. The cervix expands to about 4 in. (10 cm) for delivery. Disorders of the uterus include infections, benign and malignant tumours, prolapse, endometriosis, and fibroids (leiomyomas; see muscle tumour)
u.ter.i (yu'tıray) i., (anatomi) rahim, dölyatağı
Favorites
More...
Clear