extrauterine

[ ek-struh-yoo-ter-in, -tuh-rahyn ]

/ ˌɛk strəˈyu tər ɪn, -təˌraɪn /

being or developing outside the uterus.

Origin of extrauterine

First recorded in 1700–10; extra- + uterine

Is laparotomy licit when performed for extrauterine pregnancy or ectopic gestation?

Essays In Pastoral Medicine |Austin Malley
His reason for this opinion is that the extrauterine foetus is not in a position in which it has a right to be.

Essays In Pastoral Medicine |Austin Malley
This is an exact parallel to the case of the mother and the extrauterine foetus.

Essays In Pastoral Medicine |Austin Malley
The extrauterine foetus is not like a foetus in a craniotomy case.

Essays In Pastoral Medicine |Austin Malley

Extrauterine migration of ova results usually in a more even distribution of eggs in the oviducts.

Natural History of the Ornate Box Turtle, Terrapene ornata ornata Agassiz |John M. Legler

extrauterine

/ (ˌɛkstrəˈjuːtəˌraɪn) /

situated or developing outside the cavity of the uterus

extrauterine

[ ĕk′strə-yōō′tər-ĭn, -tə-rīn′ ]

Located or occurring outside the uterus.