They added little to scientific botany, however, but fortunately other men, Tragus and Valerius Cordus, laid serious scientific foundations for the true science of botany.
The leaves when they are full grown, being laid on the skin, will, in a short time, raise blisters thereon, as Tragus saith.
The Saxifrages are hot as pepper; and Tragus saith, by his experience, that they are wholesome.
Tragus saith, that the fresh wood of any Misselto bruised, and the juice drawn forth and dropped in the ears that have imposthumes in them, doth help and ease them within a few days.
Tragus saith, that a dram of the seed taken in wine with a little saffron, opens obstructions of the liver, and is good for the yellow jaundice, if the party after the taking thereof be laid to sweat well in bed.
Auriculo-frontal radius: from the tragus or from the auricular point to the ophryon.
Between the tragusand the antitragus is the intertragical fossa.
The auricular point (corresponding to a little depression which may be felt just below the tragus and in correspondence with the zygomatic arches).
The tragusought normally to exceed the antitragus in dimensions.
The tragus is very small and divided into two parts.
Ears ovoid; tragus rather long, nearly straight, acute at the tip (Jerdon).
This differs from the last in having the wing membrane from the ankles, and in the free portion of the tail being shorter; ears united at the base; tragus broad and rounded above, partially concealed by the large anti-tragus.
This species is readily distinguished by the peculiar thickness of the lower half of the outer side of the ear-conch, which appears as it were excavated out of the thick integument of the neck; tragus short, curved inwards.
The spikelets are solitary in Perotis, binate in Tragus and grouped in Trachys.
For example Tragus racemosus grows with all its branches quite prostrate in a poor, dry, open soil.
Hieronymus Bock, who in his Latin writings called himselfTragus (Text-fig.
Their distinguishing feature as a genus is the absence of the tragus from the ear, and the presence of a leaf-like outgrowth of naked skin on the muzzle around the nostrils.
The outer border has a deep notch; the lance-shaped tragus is half the length of the ear.
The ears are about three-quarters of an inch in length and half an inch wide; the tragus half the length of the ear.
The erect, slightly incurved tragus has a rounded tip which does not reach quite to half the height of the ear.
The ear has a rounded tip, and a shallow concavity on the upper part of the hind margin; the lance-shaped tragus is about half the length of the ear.
It extends but slightly on the wing membrane, and there is little of it on the long, slender ear, whose outer margin is deeply notched, and the straight, tapering tragus half the length of the shell of the ear.
The large oval ear is notched on the outer margin above the middle, and the long slender tragus is more than half the length of the ear, ending in a long, very slender point.
They are large, and the tragus of the ear is well developed.
The ears are united together above the nose; the tragus is minute.
Darwin's point a distinct tip in 2, doubtful in 1, absent in the rest; tragus under 3 mm.
Darwin's point absent in 6 men, inrolled knob in 1 man; tragus under 3 mm.
Darwin's point absent in 2 men and 1 woman, doubtful in 2 men, distinct tip in one man; tragus under 3 mm.
Darwin's point an infolded tip in 1, an inrolled knob in 2, absent in the rest; tragus under 3 mm.
Anti-tragus absent in 1 Long Kiput, 3 Barawans; under 3 mm.
It is usually necessary to use an aural speculum, but if the foreign body be situated near the entrance of the meatus a sufficient view may be obtained by pulling the tragus forward and the auricle backward.
In carrying out these manipulations care must be taken that the outer portion of the bistoury does not injure the tragus or other portion of the auricle, a mistake which can easily occur.
It differs by the presence of a small tragus in the ears, which are united at their bases; and by the nasal chamber not being inflated.
In this group the premaxillae are in contact or but very slightly separated; the ears are large, with the tragus small; the dental formula is i.
Unlike the Rhinolophidae, their eyes are generally large and the tragus is well developed, maintaining almost the same form throughout the species, however much the other parts of the body may vary.
From all other bats Myzopoda is distinguished by the presence of a peculiar mushroom-shaped organ at the base of the large ear, and by the union of the tragus with the latter, on the inner base of which it forms a small projection.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tragus" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
