right (n.)

1) n. an entitlement to something, whether to concepts like justice and due process or to ownership of property or some interest in property, real or personal. These rights include: various freedoms; protection against interference with enjoyment of life and property; civil rights enjoyed by citizens such as voting and access to the courts; natural rights accepted by civilized societies; human rights to protect people throughout the world from terror, torture, barbaric practices and deprivation of civil rights and profit from their labor; and such U.S. constitutional guarantees as the right to freedoms of speech, press, religion, assembly and petition. 2) adj. just, fair, correct.

See also: civil rights  marital rights 

Dolichocephaly

Dolichocephaly (derived from the Ancient Greek δολιχός ‘long’ and κεφαλή ‘head’) is a condition where the head is longer than would be expected,[1] relative to its width. In humans, scaphocephaly is a form of dolichocephaly.

Dolichocephalic dogs (such as German Shepherds) have elongated noses. This makes them vulnerable to fungal diseases of the nose such as aspergillosis.[2] In humans the anterior–posterior diameter (length) of dolichocephaly head is more than the transverse diameter (width). It has an incidence of 1 in every 4,200 babies.

It can be present in cases of Sensenbrenner syndromeCrouzon syndromeSotos syndrome,[3] CMFTD[4] as well as Marfan syndrome.

Although dolichocephaly may be associated with some other abnormalities, alone it is just a normal variation; unless symptomatic, it is not a cause for concern. Early diagnosis can be made by X-ray or ultrasonography. Treatment is not essential

Dolichocephaly

incorporeal (adj.)

early 15c., “spiritual, immaterial,” with -al (1) and Late Latin incorporeus “without body,” from in- “not” (see in- (1)) + adjective from corpus (genitive corporis) “body” (from PIE root *kwrep- “body, form, appearance”). The Old French adjective was incorporel. Glossed in Old English as lichhaemleas (see lich).