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dorso-
variant of dorsi-.
dorsoventral.
dorso-
combining form
indicating dorsum or dorsal
dorsoventral
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Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
Derby resident Neil Dorso says The Hops Company beer garden has increased illegal parking and speeding throughout his neighborhood.
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Rottjer’s friend, Matthew Dorso, was charged with assault while Rottjer’s girlfriend, Jennifer Hannum, was charged with lying to police.
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The victim and his brother asked Hannum if she was OK, which prompted Rottjer and Dorso to start a fight that ended with the victim in the water.
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Dorso’s sentencing was first reported by the Milford Mirror.
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Police said Dorso’s SUV struck a family walking along Route 1 in February 2013.
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When To Use
What does dorso- mean?
The combining form dorso- is used like a prefix meaning “dorsum” or “dorsal.” Dorsum is an anatomical term for the back of the human body. Dorsal is the adjective form of dorsum, meaning "of, relating to, or situated at the back." The form dorso- is very occasionally used in scientific terms, especially in anatomy.The form dorso- comes from Latin dorsum, meaning “back.” The closest Greek equivalent of dorsum is rhákhis, “spine,” as found in the combining form rachio- and the noun rachis, which refers to the axis of a flower or the spine of a feather. To learn more, check out our entries for rachio- and rachis.What are variants of dorso-?The forms dors- and dorso- are less-common variants of dorsi-. Want to know more? Read our Words That Use articles for dors- and dorsi-.
The combining form dorso- is used like a prefix meaning “dorsum” or “dorsal.” Dorsum is an anatomical term for the back of the human body. Dorsal is the adjective form of dorsum, meaning "of, relating to, or situated at the back." The form dorso- is very occasionally used in scientific terms, especially in anatomy.The form dorso- comes from Latin dorsum, meaning “back.” The closest Greek equivalent of dorsum is rhákhis, “spine,” as found in the combining form rachio- and the noun rachis, which refers to the axis of a flower or the spine of a feather. To learn more, check out our entries for rachio- and rachis.What are variants of dorso-?The forms dors- and dorso- are less-common variants of dorsi-. Want to know more? Read our Words That Use articles for dors- and dorsi-.
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