"Platysmaplasty" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Platysmaplasty is a medical term which refers to a surgical procedure to tighten and restore the platysma muscle of the neck. The platysma muscle is a superficial muscle in the neck that runs from the mandible (lower jawbone) to the clavicle (collarbone). Over time, it can sag and lose its elasticity, creating a redundancy of skin, which can form a fold or band on the neck.
The term "Platyrhyncha" refers specifically to a suborder of birds that includes ducks, geese, and swans. This group is characterized by their broad, flat beaks, which is where the word comes from; "platy-" means flat, and "-rhyncha" means beak or bill. The platyrhynchous beaks allow these birds to forage on the ground and in the water by filtering and dabbling.
The word "platyrhynchos" comes from the Greek words "platys" (πλατύς) meaning wide and "rhynchos" (ῥύγχος) meaning beak. It is used to describe a type of bird with a wide beak, often specifically referring to the red-billed quelea. However, it is most commonly used as a scientific name for the Red-Knob-billed Duck (Thalassornis australis) and the Common Pochard (Aythya farina's) in some countries and in scientific contexts, but primarily it is a binomial nomenclature for the northern mallard subspecies and often for the Common Pochard, In English, the name is used specifically for the Mallard sheldgoose or northern peregrine duck, Anas platyrhynchos or A. p. gambeli of North America.In full, Anas platyrhynchos recruits and domestic Willow grass ducks fall, for example A. p. platyrhyncho, and was also in some albsritic treat, called Rhynchodon platyrhynchos.
A term used in biology. It refers to an Old World monkey, typically characterized by a wide, flat face and broad nostrils, found in Africa and Asia. The name "platyrrhine" itself comes from the Greek words 'platys', meaning broad, and 'rhinos', meaning nose.
Platyrrhines are a suborder of primates that includes the New World monkeys, which are found in Central and South America and the Caribbean. The name "platyrrhine" comes from the Greek words "platys," meaning "broad," and "rhinos," meaning "nose," referring to the wide, flat nostrils of these primates. Examples of platyrrhines include howler monkeys, spider monkeys, and capuchin monkeys.
The word "platyrrhini" refers to a group of simian primates, commonly known as Old World monkeys. This suborder of primates is characterized by wide noses, which is where the name "platyrrhini" comes from (platan means "broad" or "wide" in Greek, and rhinein means "nose").
Relating to or characteristic of a genus (Platyrrhinus) of nocturnal, placental mammals found in the Americas, often called leaf-nosed bats.
Flat, wide, or broad.Example sentences:<em> The platys fish has a flat body shape.</em> The play broke into a wide, four-way tie. The hardwood flooring has a broad, flat top.
The platysma is a superficial muscle of the neck, located beneath the skin and superficial fascia. It originates from the lower border of the hyoid bone and the border of the thyroid cartilage, and stretches down to the collarbone (clavicle) and the instructions.Functionally, the platysma muscle has a number of functions:1. It helps to flatten the skin of the neck when one smiles or laughs. This is because the platysma muscle contracts, pulling the skin down and downwards.2. The platysma muscle also helps to pull the skin over the sternocleidomastoid muscle (which is deeper) during contraction.3. It can help muscles of facial expression, especially with the communication of emotions, such as a smile or a frown.It typically consists of a thin, flat, layer of muscle fibers.It can become active in escape fight or flight responses due to its conexions to deeper layers of the neck.
Platysmata is a subfamily of freshwater catfish, commonly known as flat catfish. They belong to the family Trichomycteridae.
Platystemon californica, commonly known as the cream cups or creamcups, is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae. It is native to California and northern Baja California.
A hearty expression of approval or admiration, often accompanied by applause. A loud and enthusiastic expression of praise, typically given to show appreciation for a performance or achievement.
/ˈploadɪtəri/ (ADJECTIVE)1. relating to or connected with the act of applauding: < 1837 > Example sentences:The plauditory effect of the fireworks display delighted everyone.The plauditory reaction to the actors' performance was enthusiastic. Synonyms: applauding ‖ cheering ‖ clamorous ‖ vociferous
The quality of being believable or reasonable; the likelihood of something being true or probable.