muscae pm
1MUSCAE — I. MUSCAE dicti Plauto in Mercat. Actu. 2. sc. 3. qui Horatio l. 2. Sat. 8. Umbrae, convivae non invitati, et θράσος verarum Muscarum, Homero iam notatum, imitantes: Hae, quia a templis Bacchi Cererisque non aeque aberant ac ab aede Herculis, in… …
2muscae volitantes — [mus′ē väl΄ə tan′tēz΄, mus′kē] n. 〚L, flying flies〛 specks that appear to float before the eyes, caused by defects or impurities in the vitreous humor; floaters * * * …
3muscae volitantes — [mus′ē väl΄ə tan′tēz΄, mus′kē] n. [L, flying flies] specks that appear to float before the eyes, caused by defects or impurities in the vitreous humor; floaters …
4muscae volitantes — Also known as mouches volantes, floaters, eye floaters, vitreous floaters, flying gnats, and entopsia. Muscae volitantes is Latin for flying flies. Thetermisusedtodenotean* entoptic phenomenon consisting of out of focus black or greyish specks …
5Muscae — Musca Mus ca, prop. n.; pl. {Musc[ae]}. [L., a fly.] 1. (Zo[ o]l.) A genus of dipterous insects, including the common house fly, and numerous allied species. [1913 Webster] Note: Formerly, a large part of the Diptera were included under the genus …
6muscae — mus·cae (musґe) [L.] plural of musca …
7Muscae — n. constellation that is shaped like a fly (Astronomy) …
8muscae — mus·cae …
9Muscae volitantes — Musca Mus ca, prop. n.; pl. {Musc[ae]}. [L., a fly.] 1. (Zo[ o]l.) A genus of dipterous insects, including the common house fly, and numerous allied species. [1913 Webster] Note: Formerly, a large part of the Diptera were included under the genus …
10muscae volitantes — noun plural Etymology: New Latin, literally, flying flies Date: 1797 floater 6 …
