anatomical
or an·a·tom·ic
adjective
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Origin of anatomical
Examples from the Web for anatomically
Contemporary Examples of anatomically
The earliest fossils of anatomically modern humans are from about 200,000 years ago.
Ebola's Roots Are 50 Times Older Than Mankind. And That Could Be the Key to Stopping It.Michael Daly
October 20, 2014
It ends with a colossal, anatomically correct forty-six foot tall baby boy.
This is a blow-up love doll that is made to anatomically resemble pop star Miley Cyrus.
One may anatomically assume that this term is used only by the men of the Jersey Shore cast.
The target was a poster board of an anatomically correct gentleman bending over.
Historical Examples of anatomically
And just as he sees men and human things chemically and anatomically, so he sees the world astronomically.
The World of H.G. WellsVan Wyck Brooks
You may not have noticed these things as I have, but it is very rare that the ear is anatomically the same in two people.
The Mystery of Evelin DelormeAlbert Bigelow Paine
Anatomically we find that we must place man with the apelike mammals, because of these numerous points of structural likeness.
A Civic BiologyGeorge William Hunter
The neck is a part which is anatomically of much importance, but not of equal importance from the anthropological side.
Pedagogical AnthropologyMaria Montessori
It is anatomically true that very young children do not hear well; but that is so at an age which can not be of interest to us.
Criminal PsychologyHans Gross