antitragus

/an-ti-truh-guhs/US // ænˈtɪ trə gəs //UK // (ænˈtɪtrəɡəs) //

拮抗剂,拮抗器,反颌骨,拮抗

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural an·tit·ra·gi [an-ti-truh-jahy, -gahy]. /ænˈtɪ trəˌdʒaɪ, -ˌgaɪ/. Anatomy.
- : a process of the external ear.

The tragus ought normally to exceed the antitragus in dimensions.
The genus Rhinolophus has a large nose leaf, and an antitragus to the ear.
The nose leaf is complicated, and there are only two phalanges in all the toes; there is no antitragus to the ear.
It is to this antitragus, but proceeding from another direction, that the parotido-auricular muscle is inserted (Fig. 90, 15).
All bats have large ears, each of which contains a curious inner ear known as the “antitragus.”