How Do You Spell CUNEONAVICULAR?
Pronunciation: [kˌʌnɪˌɒnɐvˈɪkjʊlə] (IPA) 
Pronunciation: [kˌʌnɪˌɒnɐvˈɪkjʊlə] (IPA)
Cuneonavicular is an adjective that pertains to or refers to the cuneiform bones and the navicular bone in the human foot. Specifically, it is used to describe the relationship between these bones or any structures associated with them.
The cuneiform bones are a group of three small wedge-shaped bones located in the middle part of the foot, between the metatarsal bones and the navicular bone. These bones are named based on their resemblance to a wedge or a triangle. On the other hand, the navicular bone is a boat-shaped bone situated on the medial (inner) side of the foot, just above the cuneiform bones.
When used in a medical or anatomical context, the term cuneonavicular describes anything related to the cuneiform bones and the navicular bone. This can include ligaments, tendons, joints, or any other structures associated with these bones. It can also refer to medical conditions or injuries that affect these areas, such as cuneonavicular joint dislocation or cuneonavicular coalition.
Overall, the term cuneonavicular is used to describe the anatomical relationship and associated structures of the cuneiform bones and the navicular bone in the human foot.
Relating to the cuneiform and the navicular bones.
A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.
The word "cuneonavicular" is derived from two Latin roots: "cuneo" meaning "wedge" and "navicula" meaning "small boat" or "little ship". The suffix "-ar" is added to make it an adjective. In anatomy, the cuneonavicular region refers to the area between the cuneiform bones and the navicular bone in the foot.
