Definition of nares in English:

nares

plural nounˈnɛːriːzˈnerēz

Anatomy Zoology

The nostrils.
Example sentencesExamples
- The lips, nares, anus, and fin membranes, by comparison, are white (with few melanophores along the edges of the fin rays).
- They show a number of typical adaptations for aquatic life, such as dorsal orbits and nares and somewhat shortened limbs.
- The location (distance from the nares / incisors), length and resting pressure should be recorded.
- However, the use of nares (like nostrils, located on the top of the head) to detect pheromones is probably the most important type of chemoreception in fishes.
- The major risk factor is the presence of endotracheal and/or gastric tubes within the nares.

Derivatives

narial

adjective

Anatomy Zoology

Another odd characteristic of beavers is that their epiglottis lies above the soft palate, within the narial passage.
Example sentencesExamples
- Some areas of the skull, such as the occipital table or the filling of the narial tubes, are preserved without deformation.
- In most cases some or all of the bone lies below the level of the dermal surface bones and inside the narial opening.
- The crown from narial feathers to nape is uniform dark brown, the feathers with slightly darker tips.
- Their premaxillae are not fused to the surrounding bones, but they form a complete ring around the narial opening.

Origin

Late 17th century: plural of Latin naris 'nostril, nose'.

Definition of nares in US English:

nares

plural nounˈnerēz

Anatomy Zoology

The nostrils.
Example sentencesExamples
- However, the use of nares (like nostrils, located on the top of the head) to detect pheromones is probably the most important type of chemoreception in fishes.
- The location (distance from the nares / incisors), length and resting pressure should be recorded.
- The major risk factor is the presence of endotracheal and/or gastric tubes within the nares.
- They show a number of typical adaptations for aquatic life, such as dorsal orbits and nares and somewhat shortened limbs.
- The lips, nares, anus, and fin membranes, by comparison, are white (with few melanophores along the edges of the fin rays).

Origin

Late 17th century: plural of Latin naris ‘nostril, nose’.

单词	nares
释义	Definition of nares in English: nares plural nounˈnɛːriːzˈnerēz Anatomy Zoology The nostrils. Example sentencesExamples The lips, nares, anus, and fin membranes, by comparison, are white (with few melanophores along the edges of the fin rays). They show a number of typical adaptations for aquatic life, such as dorsal orbits and nares and somewhat shortened limbs. The location (distance from the nares / incisors), length and resting pressure should be recorded. However, the use of nares (like nostrils, located on the top of the head) to detect pheromones is probably the most important type of chemoreception in fishes. The major risk factor is the presence of endotracheal and/or gastric tubes within the nares. Derivatives narial adjective Anatomy Zoology Another odd characteristic of beavers is that their epiglottis lies above the soft palate, within the narial passage. Example sentencesExamples Some areas of the skull, such as the occipital table or the filling of the narial tubes, are preserved without deformation. In most cases some or all of the bone lies below the level of the dermal surface bones and inside the narial opening. The crown from narial feathers to nape is uniform dark brown, the feathers with slightly darker tips. Their premaxillae are not fused to the surrounding bones, but they form a complete ring around the narial opening. Origin Late 17th century: plural of Latin naris 'nostril, nose'. Definition of nares in US English: nares plural nounˈnerēz Anatomy Zoology The nostrils. Example sentencesExamples However, the use of nares (like nostrils, located on the top of the head) to detect pheromones is probably the most important type of chemoreception in fishes. The location (distance from the nares / incisors), length and resting pressure should be recorded. The major risk factor is the presence of endotracheal and/or gastric tubes within the nares. They show a number of typical adaptations for aquatic life, such as dorsal orbits and nares and somewhat shortened limbs. The lips, nares, anus, and fin membranes, by comparison, are white (with few melanophores along the edges of the fin rays). Origin Late 17th century: plural of Latin naris ‘nostril, nose’.
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