bicipital

[ bahy-sip-i-tl ]

/ baɪˈsɪp ɪ tl /

having two heads; two-headed.

Anatomy. pertaining to the biceps.

Origin of bicipital

1640–50; < Latin bicipit- (stem of biceps) biceps + -al¹

Its tendon, which is highly developed in the solipeds, occupies the bicipital groove.

Artistic Anatomy of Animals |douard Cuyer
It corresponds almost exactly to the bicipital groove, and has the advantage of avoiding the great vessels and nerves.

A Manual of the Operations of Surgery |Joseph Bell
In some instances lameness is mixed as in joint ailments, involvement of the bicipital bursa (bursa intertubercularis), etc.

Lameness of the Horse |John Victor Lacroix
The great tuberosity is always large and often overhangs the bicipital groove, it is especially large in Titanotherium (Brontops).

The Vertebrate Skeleton |Sidney H. Reynolds

There is no bicipital groove, and the tuberosities coalesce.

The Vertebrate Skeleton |Sidney H. Reynolds

bicipital

/ (baɪˈsɪpɪtəl) /

having two heads

of or relating to a biceps muscle

C17: see biceps, -al 1