Definition of uvea in English:

uvea

noun ˈjuːvɪəˈjuviə

The pigmented layer of the eye, lying beneath the sclera and cornea, and comprising the iris, choroid, and ciliary body.
葡萄膜，色素膜
Example sentencesExamples
- Most ocular complications involve the cornea but may also include the conjunctiva, uvea, sclera, retina, and surrounding structures.
- The remaining chapters include discussions of tumors of the orbit, eyelid, conjunctiva, cornea and sclera, uvea, and optic nerve.
- Uveitis affects the uvea.
- This condition causes inflammation of your uvea.
- Primary malignant melanoma most commonly originates from the skin; other less common sites include the mucous membranes, uvea, retina, and leptomeninges.

Derivatives

uveal

adjective

Perforation and rupture are indicated by darkly pigmented uveal tissue presenting through a laceration.
Example sentencesExamples
- The uveal tract is a group of connected structures inside the eye.
- Signs to look for include a distorted pupil, cataract, prolapsed black uveal tissue on the ocular surface, and vitreous haemorrhage.
- My 17 year-old cat has a uveal tumor.
- It should be noted that regional lymph node involvement is rare in uveal melanoma.

Origin

Late Middle English (denoting the choroid layer of the eye): from medieval Latin, from Latin uva 'grape'.

Definition of uvea in US English:

uvea

nounˈjuviəˈyo͞ovēə

The pigmented layer of the eye, lying beneath the sclera and cornea, and comprising the iris, choroid, and ciliary body.
葡萄膜，色素膜
Example sentencesExamples
- The remaining chapters include discussions of tumors of the orbit, eyelid, conjunctiva, cornea and sclera, uvea, and optic nerve.
- This condition causes inflammation of your uvea.
- Primary malignant melanoma most commonly originates from the skin; other less common sites include the mucous membranes, uvea, retina, and leptomeninges.
- Uveitis affects the uvea.
- Most ocular complications involve the cornea but may also include the conjunctiva, uvea, sclera, retina, and surrounding structures.

Origin

Late Middle English (denoting the choroid layer of the eye): from medieval Latin, from Latin uva ‘grape’.

词汇	uvea
释义	Definition of uvea in English: uvea noun ˈjuːvɪəˈjuviə The pigmented layer of the eye, lying beneath the sclera and cornea, and comprising the iris, choroid, and ciliary body. 葡萄膜，色素膜 Example sentencesExamples Most ocular complications involve the cornea but may also include the conjunctiva, uvea, sclera, retina, and surrounding structures. The remaining chapters include discussions of tumors of the orbit, eyelid, conjunctiva, cornea and sclera, uvea, and optic nerve. Uveitis affects the uvea. This condition causes inflammation of your uvea. Primary malignant melanoma most commonly originates from the skin; other less common sites include the mucous membranes, uvea, retina, and leptomeninges. Derivatives uveal adjective Perforation and rupture are indicated by darkly pigmented uveal tissue presenting through a laceration. Example sentencesExamples The uveal tract is a group of connected structures inside the eye. Signs to look for include a distorted pupil, cataract, prolapsed black uveal tissue on the ocular surface, and vitreous haemorrhage. My 17 year-old cat has a uveal tumor. It should be noted that regional lymph node involvement is rare in uveal melanoma. Origin Late Middle English (denoting the choroid layer of the eye): from medieval Latin, from Latin uva 'grape'. Definition of uvea in US English: uvea nounˈjuviəˈyo͞ovēə The pigmented layer of the eye, lying beneath the sclera and cornea, and comprising the iris, choroid, and ciliary body. 葡萄膜，色素膜 Example sentencesExamples The remaining chapters include discussions of tumors of the orbit, eyelid, conjunctiva, cornea and sclera, uvea, and optic nerve. This condition causes inflammation of your uvea. Primary malignant melanoma most commonly originates from the skin; other less common sites include the mucous membranes, uvea, retina, and leptomeninges. Uveitis affects the uvea. Most ocular complications involve the cornea but may also include the conjunctiva, uvea, sclera, retina, and surrounding structures. Origin Late Middle English (denoting the choroid layer of the eye): from medieval Latin, from Latin uva ‘grape’.
随便看	poor-mouth poor-mouthing poorness poorness poornesses poor one poor person poor preachers poor priests poor-quality poor rate poor relation poor relation poor relations poor relief Poor Richard poor robin poor-robin poor roll poorshouse poor soul poor specimen of poor-spirited poor-spiritedness poor's roll