ENT

¹

1. Medicine/Medical. ear, nose, and throat.

-ent

²

1. a suffix, equivalent to -ant, appearing in nouns and adjectives of Latin origin: accident; different.

ENT

¹

abbreviation for

1. ear, nose, and throat

-ent

²

suffix forming adjectives

1. causing or performing an action or existing in a certain condition; the agent that performs an action

   astringent

   dependent

Word History and Origins

Origin of ENT¹

From Latin -ent- (stem of -ēns ), present participle suffix of conjugations 2 ( -ēre, as in habēre “to have”), 3 ( -ere, as in scrībere “to write”), and 4 ( -īre, as in audīre “to hear”)

Word History and Origins

Origin of ENT¹

from Latin -ent-, -ens, present participial ending

Example Sentences

Labour MPs Sadik Al-Hassan, who is a pharmacist, Cat Eccles, an operating department practitioner, Kevin McKenna, a former nurse, and Dr Peter Prinsley, a consultant ENT surgeon, also signed the letter, along with Tory MPs Dr Luke Evans, a former GP, and Dr Neil Shastri-Hurst, a former surgeon.

From BBC

When I met with an ENT physician following my vault experience, after examining my ears for wax and finding none, he made the suggestion that I might have a neuroma, or flap, which might be blocking sound coming into one or both of my ears.

From Salon

Another ENT physician suggested that I was suffering from general and assorted hearing loss — and yes, I really should consider hearing aids.

From Salon

King, a laryngologist with Peak ENT and Voice Center, had been injecting Botox in the same muscle to treat people having a hard time swallowing after a stroke.

From Salon

"Restoring hearing in both ears of children who are born deaf can maximize the benefits of hearing recovery," said lead study author Yilai Shu MD, PhD, professor, director of Diagnosis and Treatment Center of Genetic Hearing Loss affiliated with the Eye & ENT Hospital of Fudan University in Shanghai, "These new results show this approach holds great promise and warrant larger international trials."

From Science Daily