colon - use in sentences

Converse of subject

  • precede: The tag should be preceded by a colon ( : ) instead of an equal sign.
  • separate: For example, the Spectrum allows multiple program lines with each program line, separated by a colon.

Converse of object

  • ascend: Ascending colon: The portion of bowel extending from the caecum to the hepatic flexure.
  • descend: The transverse and descending colon are relatively rarely affected.
  • cleanse: In the past, it has been used in pregnancy ~ both to induce birth and to cleanse the colon prior to birth.
  • contain: If the numeric token contains a colon ( : ), this is a time string.

Adjective modifier

  • sigmoid: The tunnel runs in the loose connective tissues: Behind the sigmoid colon.
  • spastic: Richard Dutton ---------------------------- Let the artifice be apparent: a Ruskin sentence is like a vision of an anaconda with a spastic colon.
  • transverse: CT one month later revealed the lesion was now lying along the transverse colon, filling 50 % of the lumen.
  • proximal: Inflammation involves the rectum, and can extend in a continuous manner to part or all of the proximal colon.
  • double: You cannot use the syntax with a double colon.

Modifies a noun

  • hydrotherapy: The positive affects of having colon hydrotherapy can be immediate.
  • polyp: Removal of colon polyps is an important means of preventing colorectal cancer.
  • cancer: Overall 52 of 685 had colon cancer, an average rate of 7.6 % .
  • carcinogenesis: Both of these factors are important in colon carcinogenesis.
  • cleanser: A natural colon cleanser, stimulating the gut to expel waste Citrus fruit, berries Why?
  • carcinoma: She subsequently developed two metachronous primary tumors: a small-cell lung cancer and a colon carcinoma.

Noun used with modifier

  • non-polyposis: The commonest is hereditary non-polyposis colon cancer ( HNPCC or Lynch syndrome ).
  • semi: You can simply type in your field names with a semi colon between them.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.