"Amputate" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
To amputate means to surgically remove a limb or body part, such as an arm, leg, finger, or toe, usually due to injury, disease, or medical necessity.
1. The doctor had to amputate the patient's leg below the knee due to severe gangrene.
2. After the accident, the decision was made to amputate his arm to save his life.
3. The elderly man's frostbitten fingers required amputation to prevent further infection.
4. In some cases, amputating a diseased limb is the only way to stop the spread of cancer.
5. The veteran suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder following the amputation of his left leg in combat.
The word "ampullary" refers to something related to an ampulla, which is a flask-shaped or bulbous part of a structure, especially in anatomy and physiology. It often describes a widening or dilation in a tube or duct, such as the ampulla of Vater in the digestive system or the ampullae of Lorenzini in certain marine animals, which are sensory structures.
The word "ampullate" refers to something that is shaped like an ampulla, which is a flask or bulbous vessel, typically with a narrow neck. It can also describe something that is resembling or having the form of an ampulla, especially in terms of its shape or structure.
The word "ampullated" is an adjective that comes from the Latin word "ampulla," which means "a flask" or "a bulbous vase." It typically describes something that has a shape resembling a flask or a bulb, often with a narrow neck and a rounded body. In a biological context, it can refer to structures such as ampullae, which are bulbous expansions or widening in tubes or ducts, especially in anatomy or zoology. For example, in the inner ear, there's an ampulla that is part of the semicircular canals, responsible for sensing balance and spatial orientation. In a non-biological context, it might describe a decorative or functional object with a similar shape.
Ampulliform refers to something that is shaped like an ampulla, which is a flask or a bulbous vase, typically with a narrow neck. It describes objects that have a rounded body and a small opening or neck, resembling a bottle or a dropper.
The term "ampullofugal" refers to something that is directed away from the ampulla, which is a dilated portion of a canal or tube, especially in the inner ear. It is often used in the context of nerve fibers or sensations that originate from or move away from this structure.
Ampullopetal refers to a type of flower arrangement where the petals are curled or reflexed inward, resembling a trumpet or funnel shape, with the petals attached to the base of the corolla tube. It is often used to describe flowers in the family Scrophulariaceae or similar species with this characteristic petal configuration.
Ampullosity refers to the quality of being bulbous or having a swelling, rounded shape, often used to describe objects that are somewhat pendulous or inflated. It can also connote a sense of exaggeration or bombast in language or style.
I'm sorry, but "ampurias" does not seem to be a recognized word in English. It could possibly be a misspelled or regional term. If you meant "ampliar" (Spanish) or "to amplify" (English), it means to increase, expand, or make something louder or more intense.