List of antonyms from "venery" to antonyms from "verboseness"


Discover our 180 antonyms available for the terms "veracious, verbose, venge, venomous, venery" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « ventral »

  • As in intestinal/intestine : adj pertaining to
  • As in abdominal : adj concerning the stomach and the area below it
  • As in intestinal : adj stomach
  • As in forward : adj in front, first
  • As in front : adj lead, beginning
  • As in gastric : adj pertaining to the stomach
Example sentences :
  • Urite: an abdominal segment and, specifically, its ventral portion.
  • Extract from : « Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology » by John. B. Smith
  • Ventral chain: refers to the series of ganglia of the nervous system.
  • Extract from : « Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology » by John. B. Smith
  • Ventri-meson: the middle line of the ventral surface of the body.
  • Extract from : « Explanation of Terms Used in Entomology » by John. B. Smith
  • Do not cut off the ventral fin on the side which is to be displayed.
  • Extract from : « Home Taxidermy for Pleasure and Profit » by Albert B. Farnham
  • The distance from node to node in a vibrating body is called a ventral segment.
  • Extract from : « How it Works » by Archibald Williams
  • The ventral fins are whitish, the other fins are bluish black.
  • Extract from : « Bass, Pike, Perch, and Others » by James Alexander Henshall
  • Their olfactory passage, like that of the Palostraca, must have been ventral.
  • Extract from : « The Origin of Vertebrates » by Walter Holbrook Gaskell
  • The ventral termination of this tube is most instructive and suggestive.
  • Extract from : « The Origin of Vertebrates » by Walter Holbrook Gaskell
  • In Snakes, again, we find the dorsal region is darker than the ventral.
  • Extract from : « Colouration in Animals and Plants » by Alfred Tylor
  • In nearly every case the dorsal is darker than the ventral surface.
  • Extract from : « Colouration in Animals and Plants » by Alfred Tylor