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Look up: forceps

  1. forceps
    Latin, meaning: pincers, tongs
    Found on http://archives.nd.edu/fff.htm

  2. Forceps
    A pincer like instrument designed to grasp an object so that it can be held firm or pulled.
    Found on http://www.bbc.co.uk/drama/holbycity/glo

  3. forceps
    [n] - an extractor consisting of a pair of pincers used in medical treatment (especially for the delivery of babies)
    Found on http://www.webdictionary.co.uk/definitio

  4. forceps
    The surgical instruments shaped like pincers or tongs.
    Found on http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/temetfutue/gl

  5. Forceps
    instruments resembling tweezers that are used to handle objects or tissue during surgery
    Found on http://www.medichecks.com/glossary.cfm?l

  6. Forceps
    Forceps: An instrument with two blades and a handle used for handling, grasping, or compressing. Many types of forceps are employed in medicine, including the alligator forceps (an angled instrument with jaws at the end), tissue forceps (a form of tweezer), hemostatic forceps (also simply called a hemostat, to clamp a bleeding vessel), mosquito for ...
    Found on http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.

  7. forceps
    an instrument whose blades are used for holding or compressing a tissue or object,or dressing material,and which may be modified for crushing,cutting or removing tissue Category: Medicine
    Found on http://www.mijnwoordenboek.nl/definition

  8. Forceps
    For'ceps noun [ Latin forceps , -cipis , from the root of formus Hot + capere to take; akin to English heave . Confer Furnace .] 1. A pair of pinchers, or tongs; an instrument for grasping, holding firmly, or exerting traction upon, bodies which it would be inconvenient or impracticable to seize with the fingers, especially one for delicate operatio ...
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/webster/F/57

  9. forceps
    1. <instrument> A pair of pinchers, or tongs; an instrument for grasping, holding firmly, or exerting traction upon, bodies which it would be inconvenient or impracticable to seize with the fingers, especially one for delicate operations, as those of watchmakers, surgeons, accoucheurs, dentists, etc. A pliers-like medical instrument used to g ...
    Found on http://www.mondofacto.com/facts/dictiona

  10. forceps
    noun an extractor consisting of a pair of pincers used in medical treatment (especially for the delivery of babies)
    Found on http://wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn?

  11. Forceps
    `Forceps` are a handheld, hinged instrument used for grasping and holding objects. Forceps are used when fingers are too large to grasp small objects or when many objects need to be held at one time while the hands are used to perform a task. The term forceps is used almost exclusively within the medical field. Outside medicine, people usually refer to forceps as tweezers, tongs, pliers, clips or clamps. The singular and plural form of forceps ...
    Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forceps

  12. forceps
    (for´seps) a two-bladed instrument with a handle, used for compressing or grasping tissues in surgical operations, handling sterile dressings, and other purposes.
    Found on http://www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns

  13. Forceps
    • (n.) A pair of pinchers, or tongs; an instrument for grasping, holding firmly, or exerting traction upon, bodies which it would be inconvenient or impracticable to seize with the fingers, especially one for delicate operations, as those of watchmakers, surgeons, accoucheurs, dentists, etc. • (n.) The caudal forceps-shaped appendage of e...
    Found on http://thinkexist.com/dictionary/meaning

  14. forceps
    (from the article `parturition`) Obstetrical forceps are used in vaginal delivery to grasp the fetal head in order to extract the fetus or rotate it so that it is in a satisfactory ...
    Found on http://www.britannica.com/eb/a-z/f/45


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25 November 2009

This day in history:
The Royal Suspension Chain Pier was opened on 25 November 1823 with a procession and firework display, but, to the disappointment of the town, without royalty being present. It proved an immediate success with both cross-channel travellers and also with promenaders who were charged an admission of two pence or one guinea annually. The pier also attracted many artists with its graceful outline, including Constable and Turner. read more

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