Macula [noun]

Definition of Macula:

flaw

Synonyms of Macula:


Opposite/Antonyms of Macula:


Sentence/Example of Macula:

In order then to avoid diplopia the macula lutea moves to where the retinal image is formed.

The macula rash was entirely unique so far as I knew, but a sketch greatly helped to fix it on one's memory.

Mail comes from the Latin macula, the mesh of a net; and the first coats of mail were made of rings or a kind of metal network.

Confluent: running together; as of two macula when united in one outline.

"Undique aspersa" and "Macula fusca notat medium utriusque lateris" are the printed emendations.

Labium interius depressum, longitudine pictum macula ferruginea.

Mackerel comes from macarellus and originally the Latin macula—spotted, from the dark spots on the body.

Female alis longioribus, maculis albis triseriatis alarum anticarum majoribus, nulla macula diaphana fenestrata ad costam.

A spot of a different colour, included in a plaga or macula.

Gibbous: hump-backed; protuberant: said of a macula when it resembles a moon more than half full.