fasciculus

[ fuh-sik-yuh-luh s ]

/ fəˈsɪk yə ləs /

a fascicle, as of nerve or muscle fibers.

a fascicle of a book.

Origin of fasciculus

From Latin, dating back to 1705–15; see origin at fascicle

They contain the fasciculus described, by Sir Charles Bell, as the respiratory tract.

A Treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene (Revised Edition) |Calvin Cutter
In brief, we can, without inconvenience, consider it as a fasciculus of the short peroneal muscle.

Artistic Anatomy of Animals |douard Cuyer
The fasciculus in question has been since united with a more complete whole as regards the study of the horse.

Artistic Anatomy of Animals |douard Cuyer
The fasciculus attached to the embryo is the allantois which becomes the umbilical cord.

The Sexual Question |August Forel

Reference is frequently made upon the origin of printing, to the fasciculus temporum, or Cologne Chronicle.

Notes and Queries, Vol. IV, Number 96, August 30, 1851 |Various

fasciculus

/ (fəˈsɪkjʊləs) /

another name for fascicle (def. 2), fascicule

fasciculus

[ fə-sĭk′yə-ləs ]

A bundle of anatomical fibers, as of muscle. fascicle