Venose: meaning, definitions and examples

This word appears to be a duplicate of the first entry and is rarely used in modern English, typically appearing in old medical or scientific texts.

• The venose structure of the plant's leaves was noted in early botanical studies.

This is an archaic term that is almost never used in contemporary English. It's synonymous with 'venous' and means something pertaining to veins.

• The flow through the veinous vessels was studied in detail in the ancient texts.

This term is used in both medical and non-medical contexts to describe something that pertains to veins, such as conditions, treatments, or general characteristics.

• The doctor specialized in vein-related disorders.
• The artist's work often explores vein-related patterns in nature.

Commonly used in modern medical contexts, this word describes anything relating to veins, particularly in the human body. It is the most standard term of this group.

• The patient had a venous clot that needed immediate attention.
• Venous blood is darker due to the lower oxygen content compared to arterial blood.

Typically used in medical or scientific contexts to describe structures or tissues that have the characteristics of veins. This term is often found in formal writings or clinical descriptions.

• The tissue sample showed venose structures under the microscope

A rare term typically used in specialized or academic writings to describe something pertaining to or having veins. It is not commonly used in everyday language.

• The dissection revealed the veinous network in the specimen

This adjective is used to specifically describe something that has a pattern resembling veins. It is commonly used in describing textures or appearances in art, design, and nature.

• The marble floor was beautifully vein-patterned

Used to describe something that resembles or looks like a vein. This can be used in a variety of contexts, including everyday language, to describe patterns or structures in nature, art, or anatomy.

• The leaves had vein-like patterns running through them