palmar

[ pal-mer, pahl-, pah-mer ]

/ ˈpæl mər, ˈpɑl-, ˈpɑ mər /

of, relating to, or located in or on the palm of the hand or to the corresponding part of the forefoot of an animal.

Origin of palmar

First recorded in 1650–60, palmar is from the Latin word palmāris measuring a hand's breadth. See palm¹, -ar¹

trans·pal·mar, adjective

All specimens from Arteaga have two palmar tubercles; the inner and outer metatarsal tubercles are subequal in size.

The Amphibians and Reptiles of Michoacn, Mxico |William E. Duellman
Almost immediately after these events the general returned to the Palmar.

The Red Track |Gustave Aimard
Let us now examine the three presentations of an open hand: its palmar, dorsal and digital aspect.

Delsarte System of Oratory |Various
I believe that had I incised freely and at once from the palmar surface, I would have been spared this unpleasant complication.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 841, February 13, 1892 |Various

They are met with chiefly on the palmar aspect of the fingers, and vary in size from a split pea to a cherry.

Manual of Surgery |Alexis Thomson and Alexander Miles

palmar

/ (ˈpælmə) /

of or relating to the palm of the hand

palmar

[ păl′mər, päl′-, pä′mər ]

Of, relating to, or corresponding to the palm of the hand.