vestigium

[ve-stij-ee-uhm]

noun

Anatomy.

plural

vestigia 

1. a vestigial structure of any kind; vestige.

Word History and Origins

Origin of vestigium¹

First recorded in 1630–40, vestigium is from the Latin word vestīgium footprint, trace

Example Sentences

Earum Disparitionem cui Anno debeam, non novi; hoc indubium, quod à die 10 April, 1668, ne vestigium quidem illarum adesse amplius observe; cæteris circa eas etium quartæ et quintæ magnitudinis, immotis.”

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III, 4: “In Conciliis et Patribus nullum vestigium talis gratiae invenimus, quin potius ipsam inspirationem ponunt ut gratiam primam et praeterea indicant immediate infundi ab ipso Spiritu Sancto et non mediante aliquâ qualitate.”

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Chnographie, from ἴκνος vestigium, and γράϕα Scribo, or Insculpo; which properly signifies the Figure that the Plane of the Foot impresses upon the Earth.

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Fragmenta linteorum lacera plerumque macci vestigium servantia.

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Si sol ah czterno esset, lumen ah �terno esset; et si pes, similiter vestigium.

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