Definition of accelerans in English:

accelerans

noun əkˈsɛləranz

Physiology rare, historical

More fully "accelerans cordis". Any of the sympathetic nerves supplying the heart and causing its rate of beating to increase. Frequently attributive, especially in "accelerans nerve".

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Journal of Anatomy and Physiology. Shortened from scientific Latin nervus accelerans cordis from classical Latin nervus + accelerāns, present participle of accelerāre + cordis, genitive singular of cor heart.

Definition of accelerans in US English:

accelerans

nounəkˈsɛləranz

Physiology rare, historical

More fully "accelerans cordis". Any of the sympathetic nerves supplying the heart and causing its rate of beating to increase. Frequently attributive, especially in "accelerans nerve".

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Journal of Anatomy and Physiology. Shortened from scientific Latin nervus accelerans cordis from classical Latin nervus + accelerāns, present participle of accelerāre + cordis, genitive singular of cor heart.

词汇	accelerans
释义	Definition of accelerans in English: accelerans noun əkˈsɛləranz Physiology rare, historical More fully "accelerans cordis". Any of the sympathetic nerves supplying the heart and causing its rate of beating to increase. Frequently attributive, especially in "accelerans nerve". Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Journal of Anatomy and Physiology. Shortened from scientific Latin nervus accelerans cordis from classical Latin nervus + accelerāns, present participle of accelerāre + cordis, genitive singular of cor heart. Definition of accelerans in US English: accelerans nounəkˈsɛləranz Physiology rare, historical More fully "accelerans cordis". Any of the sympathetic nerves supplying the heart and causing its rate of beating to increase. Frequently attributive, especially in "accelerans nerve". Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Journal of Anatomy and Physiology. Shortened from scientific Latin nervus accelerans cordis from classical Latin nervus + accelerāns, present participle of accelerāre + cordis, genitive singular of cor heart.
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