exoculate (Meaning)

Webster

exoculate (v. t.)

To deprive of eyes.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The doctor skillfully exoculated the patient's eye to prevent further infection.
The surgical procedure of exoculation involves the removal of the eyeball from its socket.
Exoculation is often performed as a last resort to treat severe eye injuries or infections.
The risks associated with exoculation include bleeding, infection, and vision loss in the remaining eye.
After exoculation, patients may experience discomfort, pain, and difficulty adjusting to their new visual field.
Ocular prosthetics, commonly known as artificial eyes, are custom-made to replace the exoculated eye and provide a natural appearance.
Exoculation can be a life-changing event, requiring significant physical and emotional support for the patient.
Advances in surgical techniques and prosthetic materials have greatly improved the outcomes and quality of life for individuals who have undergone exoculation.
Support groups and organizations dedicated to exoculation patients offer valuable resources and a sense of community for those affected by this condition.
Despite the challenges, exoculation can provide relief from pain and suffering and allow individuals to live full and active lives.

To deprive of eyes.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The doctor skillfully exoculated the patient's eye to prevent further infection.

The surgical procedure of exoculation involves the removal of the eyeball from its socket.

Exoculation is often performed as a last resort to treat severe eye injuries or infections.

The risks associated with exoculation include bleeding, infection, and vision loss in the remaining eye.