Definition of talipes in English:

talipes

noun ˈtalɪpiːzˈtæləˌpiz

Medicine

technical term for club foot
Example sentencesExamples
- However, the consensus opinion seems to be that he had a mild form of talipes in his right foot.
- Lord Byron, Britain's great romantic who was ‘mad, bad and dangerous to know’, was also born with talipes, or a club foot.
- Amie was born with bilateral talipes, meaning her feet were turning inwards.
- In 2001 Edinburgh University awarded him a D.Sc. degree for research on spinal stenosis, and he was awarded the Syme professorship for work on congenital talipes (formerly called ‘club foot’).

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Latin talus 'ankle' + pes 'foot'.

Definition of talipes in US English:

talipes

nounˈtaləˌpēzˈtæləˌpiz

Medicine

technical term for club foot
Example sentencesExamples
- Lord Byron, Britain's great romantic who was ‘mad, bad and dangerous to know’, was also born with talipes, or a club foot.
- However, the consensus opinion seems to be that he had a mild form of talipes in his right foot.
- In 2001 Edinburgh University awarded him a D.Sc. degree for research on spinal stenosis, and he was awarded the Syme professorship for work on congenital talipes (formerly called ‘club foot’).
- Amie was born with bilateral talipes, meaning her feet were turning inwards.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Latin talus ‘ankle’ + pes ‘foot’.

单词	talipes
释义	Definition of talipes in English: talipes noun ˈtalɪpiːzˈtæləˌpiz Medicine technical term for club foot Example sentencesExamples However, the consensus opinion seems to be that he had a mild form of talipes in his right foot. Lord Byron, Britain's great romantic who was ‘mad, bad and dangerous to know’, was also born with talipes, or a club foot. Amie was born with bilateral talipes, meaning her feet were turning inwards. In 2001 Edinburgh University awarded him a D.Sc. degree for research on spinal stenosis, and he was awarded the Syme professorship for work on congenital talipes (formerly called ‘club foot’). Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Latin talus 'ankle' + pes 'foot'. Definition of talipes in US English: talipes nounˈtaləˌpēzˈtæləˌpiz Medicine technical term for club foot Example sentencesExamples Lord Byron, Britain's great romantic who was ‘mad, bad and dangerous to know’, was also born with talipes, or a club foot. However, the consensus opinion seems to be that he had a mild form of talipes in his right foot. In 2001 Edinburgh University awarded him a D.Sc. degree for research on spinal stenosis, and he was awarded the Syme professorship for work on congenital talipes (formerly called ‘club foot’). Amie was born with bilateral talipes, meaning her feet were turning inwards. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Latin talus ‘ankle’ + pes ‘foot’.
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