Lateral.
Anterior (toward the front) and posterior (toward the back) are directional terms that always describe movement along the sagittal plane.
eyebrow
the lungs are anterior to the ribs
The terms anterior, ventral, lateral, superior, and inferior are anatomical directional terms used to describe the locations and positions of structures in the human body. "Anterior" refers to the front, while "ventral" generally denotes the belly side. "Lateral" indicates a position away from the midline, "superior" refers to a location above another structure, and "inferior" means below another structure. These terms help provide clear communication about the relative positions of body parts.
anterior, exterior, inferior, superior
The directional term from groin to buttock is "inferior" or "caudal."
Inferior
inferior, superior
Medial and inferior gaze.
inferior, superior
The heart has three surfaces: anterior, inferior and posterior. The anterior, sternocostal surface, the inferior or diaphragmatic surface and the base of the heart, the posterior surface.
The Larynx is anatomically slightly anterior, or in front of, the esophagus. Larynx ( also called as VOICE BOX ) is anterior to esophagus.