anthropometry
11anthropometry — n. measurement of the human body and its proportions (Anthropology) …
12anthropometry — [ˌanθrə pɒmɪtri] (also anthropometrics) noun the scientific study of the measurements and proportions of the human body. Derivatives anthropometric adjective …
13anthropometry — an·thro·pom·e·try …
14anthropometry — n. the taking of measurements of the human body or its parts. Comparisons can then be made between individuals of different sexes, ages, and races to determine the difference between normal and abnormal development. Derivatives: anthropometric… …
15anthropometry — an•thro•pom•e•try [[t]ˌæn θrəˈpɒm ɪ tri[/t]] n. pan the measurement of the size and proportions of the human body, esp. as an aid for comparative study in physical anthropology • Etymology: 1830–40 an thro•po•met′ric pəˈmɛ trɪk an… …
16anthropometry — /ænθrəˈpɒmətri/ (say anthruh pomuhtree) noun the measurement of the size and proportions of the human body. {anthropo + metry} –anthropometric /ˌænθrəpəˈmɛtrɪk/ (say .anthruhpuh metrik), anthropometrical, adjective …
17anthropometry — n. measurement of parts and functions of human body, especially as part of study of evolution …
18anthropometry — /aenSrapomatriy/ In criminal law and medical jurisprudence, the measurement of the human body. A system of measuring the dimensions of the human body, both absolutely and in their proportion to each other, the facial, cranial, and other angles,… …
19anthropometry — /aenSrapomatriy/ In criminal law and medical jurisprudence, the measurement of the human body. A system of measuring the dimensions of the human body, both absolutely and in their proportion to each other, the facial, cranial, and other angles,… …
20anthropometry — Measurement of the human body, such being an important feature of anthropology and was at one time advanced as a means of identifying persons or the bodies of deceased persons. The latter aspect of the science has been largely supplanted by… …
