| 释义 |
adjective ˈpalətʌɪnˈpalətɪnˈpæləˌtaɪn historical 1usually postpositive (of an official or feudal lord) having local authority that elsewhere belongs only to a sovereign. 〈主史〉（官员，贵族）在领地内享有王权的 Example sentencesExamples - The earls and bishops palatine were powerful men, but subjects they remained.
- In Chester the palatine earl had a master serjeant of the Peace.
- An example of a palatine earl was William fitz Osbern, who was made earl of Hereford in 1066 or 1067.
- 1.1 (of a territory) subject to palatine authority.
（领地）贵族享有王权的 Example sentencesExamples - It also undertakes various administrative duties associated with the area of the historical County Palatine of Lancaster.
- Speeding down the M6, we entered the county palatine of Lancashire.
- The county of Cornwall, although not normally reckoned a palatine county, has a similar status to Lancashire.
OriginLate Middle English: from French palatin(e), from Latin palatinus 'of the palace'. adjective ˈpalətʌɪnˈpalətɪnˈpæləˌtaɪn Anatomy Relating to the palate or the palatine bone. （与）腭（有关）的；（与）腭骨（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples - Symptoms of strep throat may include pharyngeal erythema and swelling, tonsillar exudate, edematous uvula, palatine petechiae, and anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.
- The lingual artery may provide the following unusual branches: the superior laryngeal, the submental, and the ascending palatine arteries.
- The two tonsillar pillars define the palatine tonsils anteriorly and posteriorly.
- The blood supply of the palate is provided anteriorly through the incisor foramen and posteriorly through the great palatine foramen where the great palatine artery emerges.
- Figure 3 shows the needle penetrating the tissue of the palatine tonsil in an attempt to drain an abscess.
noun ˈpalətʌɪnˈpalətɪnˈpæləˌtaɪn Anatomy Each of two bones within the skull forming parts of the eye socket, the nasal cavity, and the hard palate. 腭骨 Example sentencesExamples - No vomers or palatines are preserved in any phlegethontiid.
- The palatines lie between the suborbital fenestrae, with the anterior palatine processes forming a short V-shaped wedge.
- The three distinct tonsillar masses include the palatine, lingual, and pharyngeal (clinically, the adenoids), which form an incomplete ring around the entrance to the throat.
- The palatines are dermal bones in the mid-palate.
- Posteriorly, the palatine continues this shelf and restricts the maxilla to a more lateral position.
OriginMid 17th century: from French palatin(e), from Latin palatum 'palate'. adjectiveˈpaləˌtīnˈpæləˌtaɪn historical 1usually postpositive (of an official or feudal lord) having local authority that elsewhere belongs only to a sovereign. 〈主史〉（官员，贵族）在领地内享有王权的 Example sentencesExamples - An example of a palatine earl was William fitz Osbern, who was made earl of Hereford in 1066 or 1067.
- The earls and bishops palatine were powerful men, but subjects they remained.
- In Chester the palatine earl had a master serjeant of the Peace.
- 1.1 (of a territory) subject to palatine authority.
（领地）贵族享有王权的 Example sentencesExamples - It also undertakes various administrative duties associated with the area of the historical County Palatine of Lancaster.
- The county of Cornwall, although not normally reckoned a palatine county, has a similar status to Lancashire.
- Speeding down the M6, we entered the county palatine of Lancashire.
OriginLate Middle English: from French palatin(e), from Latin palatinus ‘of the palace’. adjectiveˈpaləˌtīnˈpæləˌtaɪn Anatomy Relating to the palate or the palatine bone. （与）腭（有关）的；（与）腭骨（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples - The two tonsillar pillars define the palatine tonsils anteriorly and posteriorly.
- The lingual artery may provide the following unusual branches: the superior laryngeal, the submental, and the ascending palatine arteries.
- The blood supply of the palate is provided anteriorly through the incisor foramen and posteriorly through the great palatine foramen where the great palatine artery emerges.
- Symptoms of strep throat may include pharyngeal erythema and swelling, tonsillar exudate, edematous uvula, palatine petechiae, and anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.
- Figure 3 shows the needle penetrating the tissue of the palatine tonsil in an attempt to drain an abscess.
nounˈpaləˌtīnˈpæləˌtaɪn Anatomy Each of two bones within the skull forming parts of the eye socket, the nasal cavity, and the hard palate. 腭骨 Example sentencesExamples - The palatines lie between the suborbital fenestrae, with the anterior palatine processes forming a short V-shaped wedge.
- The three distinct tonsillar masses include the palatine, lingual, and pharyngeal (clinically, the adenoids), which form an incomplete ring around the entrance to the throat.
- The palatines are dermal bones in the mid-palate.
- Posteriorly, the palatine continues this shelf and restricts the maxilla to a more lateral position.
- No vomers or palatines are preserved in any phlegethontiid.
OriginMid 17th century: from French palatin(e), from Latin palatum ‘palate’. proper nounˈpaləˌtīnˈpæləˌtaɪn A village in northeastern Illinois, northwest of Chicago; population 67,080 (est. 2008).
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