palpebrae (Meaning)

Webster

palpebrae (pl.)

of Palpebra

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The palpebrae, or eyelids, protect the eyes from wind, dust, and other irritants.
The upper and lower palpebrae meet at the inner and outer corners of the eye.
The palpebrae are lined with a thin layer of skin called the conjunctiva.
The muscles that control the movement of the palpebrae are called the levator palpebrae superioris and the orbicularis oculi.
The palpebrae reflexively blink to spread tears over the surface of the eye and to remove foreign objects.
The palpebrae are an important part of the human face, and they contribute to facial expressions and attractiveness.
In some cases, the palpebrae can become infected or inflamed, which can be painful or cause vision problems.
Plastic surgery procedures can be performed to improve the appearance of the palpebrae and to correct drooping or sagging skin.
The palpebrae are home to several blood vessels and nerves, which supply oxygen and nutrients to the eye.
Anatomically, the palpebrae consist of a thin layer of skin, a layer of muscle, and a layer of connective tissue.

of Palpebra

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The palpebrae, or eyelids, protect the eyes from wind, dust, and other irritants.

The upper and lower palpebrae meet at the inner and outer corners of the eye.

The palpebrae are lined with a thin layer of skin called the conjunctiva.

The muscles that control the movement of the palpebrae are called the levator palpebrae superioris and the orbicularis oculi.