- either extremity
- Any one of the four extremities of the body, that is, of the hands and feet. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen & Engineers v Aday, 97 Ark 425, 134 SW 928.
Ballentine's law dictionary. Anderson, W.S.. 1998.
either extremity
Look at other dictionaries:
extremity — The outermost; the hands and feet. Danger. The end of life. See either extremity … Ballentine's law dictionary
Lower extremity of humerus — Bone: Lower extremity of humerus Left humerus. Anterior view. Gray s subject #51 212 The … Wikipedia
Upper extremity of tibia — Bone: Upper extremity of tibia Upper surface of right tibia. (Anterior is at top.) … Wikipedia
Upper extremity of ulna — Infobox Bone Name = Upper extremity of ulna Latin = GraySubject = 52 GrayPage = 214 Caption = Upper extremity of left ulna. Lateral aspect. Caption2 = Precursor = System = Artery = Vein = Nerve = Lymph = MeshName = MeshNumber = DorlandsPre =… … Wikipedia
pole — 1. One of the two points at the extremities of the axis of any organ or body. 2. Either of the two points on a sphere at the greatest distance from the equator. 3. One of the two points in a magnet or an electric battery or cell having extremes… … Medical dictionary
Muscle — is the tissue of the body which primarily functions as a source of power. There are three types of muscle in the body. Muscle which is responsible for moving extremities and external areas of the body is called "skeletal muscle." Heart… … Medical dictionary
Outer nuclear layer — Section of retina. (Outer nuclear layer labeled at right, fourth from the bottom.) … Wikipedia
polus — SYN: pole. [L. pole] p. anterior bulbi oculi [TA] SYN: anterior pole of eyeball. p. anterior lentis [TA] SYN: anterior pole of lens. p. frontalis [TA] SYN … Medical dictionary
end — n. & v. n. 1 a the extreme limit; the point beyond which a thing does not continue. b an extremity of a line, or of the greatest dimension of an object. c the furthest point (to the ends of the earth). 2 the surface bounding a thing at either… … Useful english dictionary
pole — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English pāl stake, pole, from Latin palus stake; akin to Latin pangere to fix more at pact Date: before 12th century 1. a. a long slender usually cylindrical object (as a length of wood) b. a shaft… … New Collegiate Dictionary
