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intestinal
[ in-tes-tuh-nl; British in-tes-tahyn-l ]
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Other Words From
- in·testi·nal·ly adverb
- postin·testi·nal adjective
- subin·testi·nal adjective
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Word History and Origins
Origin of intestinal1
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Example Sentences
He said it was okay, that he had been busy too… busy fighting serious intestinal problems.
The improper scheduling “led to inaccurate reporting of GI [gastro-intestinal] clinic wait times,” the report concluded.
There is also evidence that NSAIDs cause intestinal damage when taken in conjunction with exercise.
The "entero" prefix denotes the fact that many have been found to cause intestinal problems—often a 24-hour "stomach flu."
They are right—it does not cause stomach or intestinal problems, only the devastating brain infection.
Diminished hydrochloric acid favors intestinal putrefaction.
Excess of any of these structures may result from excessive ingestion or deficient intestinal digestion.
A Gram-positive stool due to cocci is suggestive of intestinal ulceration.
Charcot-Leyden crystals (Fig. 6) are not infrequently encountered, and strongly suggest the presence of intestinal parasites.
It is widely distributed geographically, and is one of the most common of intestinal parasites in this country.
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