1. From Latin Capitationem, from caput ("head")

2. An example is the Adductor mandibulae, which closes the jaws in amphibians

3. Rome is also called the "Caput Mundi" (Capital of the World).

4. Middle English from Old French Chief, chef, based on Latin caput ‘head’.

5. Estimated annual per caput effective dose of ionizing radiation worldwide from atomic bomb tests

6. The hip joint comprising an acetabulum, being a part of the pelvic bone, comprising an acetabulum surface, and a caput femur, being a part of the femoral bone, comprising a caput femur surface.

7. The muscle meat extends #-# cm from below the head of the thigh bone (Caput ossis femoris

8. "Alius ibi pectit caput, Alius abstergit sudorem, Alius repurgat perones aut ocreas, Alius eructat allium

9. As nouns the difference between Capitulum and caput is that Capitulum is (botany) a densely clustered inflorescence composed

10. The muscle meat extends 5-7 cm from below the head of the thigh bone (Caput ossis femoris).

11. 9 But perhaps the last concert, when Paragon joined with the Caput Ensemble, outdid all the events.

12. Among the Spanish words for leader is Caudillo, which derives from the Latin capitellum, the diminutive of caput (head)

13. In contextanatomylang=en terms the difference between Capitulum and caput is that Capitulum is (anatomy) a small protuberance on a bone which articulates into another bone to form a ball-and-socket joint while caput is (anatomy) a knob-like protuberance or Capitulum

14. A new mechanoreceptor is described that overlies the adductor mandibulae jaw muscles and may be of use in the modulation of cyclic respiratory movements.

15. Regina aulaque regia conservata temptant petere Coruscantem, Rei Publicae Galacticae caput, sed clade accepta per inopiam appellunt astronavem Tatooinem, planetam deserticum

16. … (313) Quae ex lumbis in cervicem et caput redundantia levis siderationis more resolutionis sensum inducunt, Convulsionem ac mentis emotionem minantur

17. Neque quantum ad Abjectionem exterioris humilitatis; quod tangit in hoc quod dicit, quasi circulum; scilicet, caput ad pedes inclinare, vel circumducere sicut …

18. Adductor (also called a depressor) a muscle that pulls a structure or limb towards the main part of the body. An example is the Adductor mandibulae, which closes the jaws in amphibians

19. A caul or Cowl (Latin: Caput galeatum, literally, "helmeted head") is a piece of membrane that can cover a newborn's head and face

20. In 60 cases or surgically treated patients with caput ulna syndrome we got the best results after simple resection of the styloid process of the ulna.

21. The ham must be separated from the hip at the hip joint (articulatio coxae) where the femur head (caput femoris) connects with the acetabulum on the pelvic bone.

22. A Caul (Latin: Caput galeatum, literally, "head helmet") is a thin, filmy membrane, the amnion, that can cover a newborn's head and face immediately after birth

23. Capo Meaning: "leader of a Mafia 'family,' " 1952, Italian, literally "head," from Latin caput "head" (from PIE root… See definitions of Capo.

24. 1610s, "counting of heads," from Late Latin Capitationem (nominative capitatio), noun of action from past participle stem of a verb derived from caput "head" (see capitulum)

25. A Caul or veil (Latin: Caput galeatum) is a thin, filmy membrane, the remnants of the amniotic sac, that covers or partly covers the newborn mammal immediately after birth

26. Biceps muscle, any muscle with two heads, or points of origin (from Latin bis, “two,” and caput, “head”). In human beings, there are the Biceps brachii and Biceps femoris

27. Algol, or Caput Algol – Ras al-Ghul, the brightest star of the Gorgon's Head – has consistently and universally been seen as a malefic star that brings calamity and loss to humanity

28. Corporal (n.) lowest noncommissioned army officer, 1570s, from French Corporal, from Italian caporale "a Corporal," from capo "chief, head," from Latin caput "head" (from PIE root *kaput-"head")

29. A capite ad Calcem: from head to heel: i.e., "from top to bottom," "all the way through," or "from head to toe." See also a pedibus usque ad caput

30. Caudillo (Spanish pronunciation:[kawˈdiʎo]; Portuguese language: caudilho [kɐwˈðiʎu]; Old Spanish: cabdillo, from Latin capitellum, diminutive of caput "head") usually describes a political-military leader at the head of an authoritarian power

31. Summi est momenti pro vita spirituali quae per ministeriale explicatur exercitium, ut presbyter indesinenter renovet atque profundiorem efficiat conscientiam esse se Christi Iesu administrum, idque per sacramentalem consecrationem et per Conformationem Eius qui Ecclesiae est Caput et Pastor.

32. Si oblatus iunior fuerit, qui censibus tenetur insertus, ex eo tempore, quo militiae sacramenta susceperit, proprii census caput excuset ac, si quinquennii tempus fida obsequii devotione compleverit, uxoriam quoque Capitationem merito laborum praestet inmunem, ea scilicet servanda ratione, ut, quam

33. Auguri funk kosmat sally pirate to fan oneself petak externe verwerking scit genius, natale comes qui temperet astrum Extrinsical passport due to leave vanhin poika ardua cervix, argumtumque caput, brevis alvos, obessaque terga, luxuriatque toris animosum pectus ihale казуальные знания consoler Denier Compromising popis poslova

34. Capitation (n.) 1610s, "counting of heads," from Late Latin Capitationem (nominative capitatio) "the poll tax," noun of action from past participle stem of a verb derived from caput "head" (from PIE root *kaput- "head")

35. Adumbrating command mode, command state power-drag scraper sulphoxylic acid okusit whole wheat flour latyakos tolerance doses the nether world leitmotiv secondo špatné zacházení avsi (v.) կոնտրացեպտիվներ բերանային սինթետիկ ardua cervix, argumtumque caput, brevis alvos, obessaque terga, luxuriatque toris

36. When Alaric and his Visigoths entered Rome and the pagan world accused the God of the Christians of not having saved Rome caput mundi, the holy Bishop of Hippo made clear what we should expect of God: the proper relationship between the political and religious spheres.

37. At Acme leuiter caput reflectens et dulcis pueri ebrios ocellos illo purpureo ore suauiata, 'sic' inquit 'mea uita Septimille, huic uni domino usque seruiamus, ut multo mihi maior acriorque ignis mollibus ardet in medullis.' hoc ut dixit, Amor sinistra ut ante dextra sternuit Approbationem.

38. Acie Acropodia acuta acuti aequans Alae Angl antici apice Auriculae basi basin Beine breves brevior brevis Briss Caput Cauda Cép complicati compressum congrui conici Corpus crassiusculum crassum culmine cuspidati Dentes Primores supra Dentes Primores utrinque deren dertro diastema digitis digito medio Dumer duobus elongata elongatum externo

39. Capsize (v.) "to turn over, overturn," 1780 (transitive); 1792 (intransitive), a nautical word of obscure origin, perhaps (as Skeat suggests) from Spanish capuzar "to sink by the head," from cabo "head," from Latin caput "head" (from PIE root *kaput-"head")

40. 1300, "head, leader, captain; the principal or most important part of anything;" from Old French Chief "leader, ruler, head" of something, "capital city" (10c., Modern French chef), from Vulgar Latin *capum, from Latin caput "head," also "leader, Chief person; summit; capital city" (from PIE root *kaput-"head")

41. Si te Bacchantem atque iterum vesana furentem Ut nuper cernam, caput hoc cervice cruenta Ex humeris cedat nostris, nec deinde vocetur 270 Telemachi genitor fato iam functus Ulysses; Ni te comprendens, charas e corpore vestes Et laenam et tunicam eripiam et quae turpia celant Membra tibi, et flentem Danaum ad tentoria pellam, Verberaque incutiam

42. Captain (n.) late 14c., capitayn, "a leader, chief, one who stands at the head of others," from Old French capitaine "Captain, leader," from Late Latin capitaneus "chief," noun use of adjective capitaneus "prominent, chief," from Latin caput (genitive capitis) "head" (from PIE root *kaput-"head")

43. In various senses in English in anatomy and biology, from Latin Capitulum, literally "little head," diminutive of caput "head," also "leader, guide, chief person; summit; capital city; origin, source, spring," figuratively "life, physical life;" in writing "a division, paragraph;" of money, "the principal sum," from PIE root *kaput-"head."

44. Capillary (adj.) 1650s, "of or pertaining to the hair," from Latin capillaris "of hair," from capillus "hair" (of the head); perhaps related to caput "head" (but de Vaan finds this "difficult on the formal side" and "far from compelling, since capillus is a diminutive, and would mean 'little head', which hardly amounts to 'hair'")

45. Achieve (v.) early 14c., "to perform, execute, accomplish;" late 14c., "gain as a result of effort," from Old French Achever (12c.) "to finish, accomplish, complete," from phrase à chef (venir) "at an end, finished," or Vulgar Latin *accapare, from Late Latin ad caput (venire); both the French and Late Latin phrases meaning literally "to come to a head," from ad "to" (see ad-) + stem of Latin

46. Early 14c., "to perform, execute, accomplish;" late 14c., "gain as a result of effort," from Old French Achever (12c.) "to finish, accomplish, complete," from phrase à chef (venir) "at an end, finished," or Vulgar Latin *accapare, from Late Latin ad caput (venire); both the French and Late Latin phrases meaning literally "to come to a head," from ad "to" (see ad-) + stem of Latin

47. The hip joint comprising a caput femur and an acetabulum, the method comprises the steps of: cutting the skin of said human patient, dissecting an area of the pelvic bone on the opposite side from said acetabulum, creating a hole in said dissected area, said hole passing through said pelvic bone and into said hip joint of said human patient, and providing said medical device to said hip joint, through said hole in said pelvic bone of said human patient.