A Grammatical Dictionary of Botanical Latin

wound (Eng., past tense of the verb 'wind'), twisted around: circumvolutus,-a,-um (part.A), tortus,-a,-um (part.A); sinuatus,-a,-um (part.B) 'wound, bent, curved;' volutus,-a,-um (part.B): rolled about, rolled up together, formed by rolling; see winding.

wound together: conglomeratus,-a,-um (part.A), rolled or wound

together, conglomerated.

Wound: ictus,-us (s.m.IV), q.v., abl. sg. ictu,'stab, bite, sting'; laesio,-onis (s.f.III), abl. sg. laesione; noxa,-ae (s.f.I), abl. sg. noxa, injury, hurt, harm, damage;' sauciatio,-onis (s.f.III), abl. sg. sauciatione, a wounding; vulnus,-eris (s.n.III), abl. sg. vulnere, nom. & acc. pl. vulnera; cf. -tymma,-atis (s.n.III), tymmat-, tymmato-: in Gk. comp. a blow [> Gk. tymma,-atos (s.n.III), a wound, a blow, stroke; see sting, ulcer;

- ex vulnere moriens, dying from a wound.

- vulnus (s.n.III) insanabile (adj.B), abl. sg. vulnere insanabili, an incurable wound or injury.

NOTE: ictu hebeti, a blow that bruises and does not pierce [ictus, gen. sg. ictus (s.m.IV), a blow, stroke, stab, hit + hebes, gen. sg. hebetis 'dull'].

Wound, a slight or little: vulnusculum,-i (s.n.II), abl. sg. vulnusculo.