varus
IPA: vˈɛrʌs
noun
- A deformity in which the foot is turned inward.
- Acne.
- a Roman cognomen
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Examples of "varus" in Sentences
- The opposite condition is cubitus varus .
- I searched a little bit on varus and varum.
- The calcaneum cannot rotate and stays in varus.
- The term variola is from the Latin varus, a pimple.
- Calcaneal varus can be a fixed or flexible deformity.
- Little is known on the family and early life of Varus.
- Calcaneal varus is of course the opposite of calcaneal valgus.
- But there is no reason why Quirinius should not be placed after Varus.
- For a discussion of the etymology of valgus, see the entry under varus.
- According to this article the head of Varus was sent to Rome by Arminius.
- For a discussion of the etymology of these words, see the entry under varus.
- With the varus battle you're completely in the clear because it's so near in time to Tacitus' account.
- A new shoe can create issues if it has varus wedge built into the sole and a previous shoe did not, or vice versa.
- Also in contrast to certain shoe designs, Giro wanted a neutral platform, free of any built-in varus or valgus wedge or cant.
- Finis et Hesperiae promoto milite varus, Quaque sub Herculeo sacratus numine Portus Urget rupe cava Pelagus, non Corus in illum
- He devised a new treatment for «pes varus» and published a well-illustrated work on phosphorus necrosis and another on coxa vara.
- People with other special needs include those who are bow-legged or have forefoot varus, in which the big-toe portion of the foot is angled upward, he adds.
- In talipes equino-varus where the toes touch the floor and the heel is drawn up and the foot is everted, we treat the tibialis anticus and the peroneus tertius principally.
- He had a foot forming almost a straight line with the leg, which, however, did not prevent it from being turned in, so that it was an equinus together with something of a varus, or else a slight varus with a strong tendency to equinus.
- Achilles, and, if need were, the anterior tibial muscle could be seen to afterwards for getting rid of the varus; for the doctor did not dare to risk both operations at once; he was even trembling already for fear of injuring some important region that he did not know.
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