terminalis
- noun
- /tɜːrˈmɪnəlɪs/
- Specialized
- stria terminalis
Examples
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The the columns of the fornix are right there next to the spree of terminalis that extends OK, and they go to the mammary bodies.
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The stria terminalis is an important structure in the brain that connects to various other areas.
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In anatomy, the terminalis is the point where the nerve fibers end.
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Research on the stria terminalis has shown its role in emotional processing.
Synonyms
A small part at the end of a nerve that senses touch or makes a muscle move
Compounds
- Specialized
A tropical shrub with long leaves and thick sweet roots eaten for food whose leaves are used to cover roofs
- Specialized
A slow-growing evergreen plant with white flower spikes used as a ground cover in shady areas
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Terminalis comes from the Latin terminus, 'end', and is used for any part or segment that sits at the tip or end of an organ. So a terminalis area is simply the final part of that organ, at its outermost point.