136 GLOSSARY. 



Sty'lo-hy'aL An ossification which in some Vertebrata con- 

 nects the hyoidean arch with the skull ; represented in 



Human Anatomy by the styloid process of the temporal bone. 

 Stylo-hy'oid. The name of a muscle passing from the styloid 



process of the temporal bone to the hyoid bone ; also of a 



ligament passing from the styloid process of the temporal 



bone to the lesser cornu of the hyoid bone ; also of a small 



branch of the facial nerve. 

 Stylo-mas'toid. The name of a foramen in the temporal bone 



between the styloid and mastoid processes ; also of an 



artery which passes through this foramen. 

 Sty'lo-pharynge'us. A muscle passing from the styloid process 



of the temporal bone to the side of the pharynx. 

 Styloid (Gr. stulos, a style ; eidos, shape). Style-like. Applied 



to certain processes, as the styloid process of the ulna and 



of the temporal bone. 

 Subacro'mial bur'sa (L. sub, under ; acromion, the process of 



the scapula forming the summit of the shoulder ; bitrsa, a 



pouch). A synovial bursa superficial to the muscles 



forming the shoulder. 

 Subanco'neus (L. sub, under ; Gr. ankon, the elbow). A name 



sometimes given to a few muscular fibres passing from the 



humerus to the elbow. 

 Subcau'dal(L. .founder; cauda, a tail) .Under the tail; applied 



to the chevron bones which are found in some Vertebrata. 

 Subcla'vian (L. sub, under; davicula, collar-bone). Under 



the collar-bone, as the subclavian artery and vein, which 



pass under the collar-bone. 

 Subcla'vius (L. sub, under; davicula, the collar-bone). A 



muscle passing from the first rib to the under surface of 



the collar-bone. 

 Subcra'nial arches. A name sometimes given to the facial 



arches in the foetus. 

 Subcru'reus (L. sub, under; crus, cruris, the leg). A small 



muscle extending from the lower part of the femur to the 



knee-joint. 



Subhy'oid arch. The fourth facial arch of the foetus. 

 Sublin'gual (L. sub, under ; lingua, the tongue). Under the 



tongue, as the sublingual salivary glands, which are in that 



position. 

 Subld'bular veins. The name given to the small veinlets in 



the liver into which the intralobular veins pour their 



blood, and by which that blood is taken to the hepatic vein. 



