ureteral

u·re·ter   (yŏŏ-rē'tər, yŏŏr'ĭ-tər)    n.  The long, narrow duct that conveys urine from the kidney to the urinary bladder or cloaca. [New Latin ūrētēr, from Greek ourētēr, from ourein, to urinate.] u·re'ter·al, u're·ter'ic (yŏŏr'ĭ-těr'ĭk) adj.

Main Entry: ure·ter
Pronunciation: 'yur-&t-&r, yu-'rEt-&r
Function: noun
: either of the paired ducts that carry away urine from a kidneyto the bladder or cloaca and that in humans are slender membranous epithelium-lined flat tubes about sixteen inches (41 centimeters) long which open above into the pelvis of a kidney and below into theback part of the same side of the bladder at a very oblique angle

ureter u·re·ter (y&oobreve;-rē'tər, y&oobreve;r'ĭ-tər)
n.
The long narrow duct that conveys urine from the kidney to the urinary bladder.

---

u·re'ter·al or u're·ter'ic (y&oobreve;r'ĭ-těr'ĭk) adj.

ureter   (y-rē'tər, yr'ĭ-tər)  Pronunciation Key  Either of two long, narrow ducts that in vertebrates carry urine from each kidney to the urinary bladder.