The word cephalic is pertaining to the head
From what I was taught, "cephalic" isn't necessarily a "body region" but a position term. The term cephalic actually means "pertaining to the head" or "pertaining to towards the head". So if you were to have a laser point to a stomach and then point it to a face, you moved the laser "cephalic." So yes, you can say that cephalic is the head region however if you want to be very technical about it; when you use the term "body region," people commonly think you are referring to a real set of anatomical terms used when scientists decided to break up the entire body in general regions a long time ago. The word cephalic isn't used in the body regions break up and instead the word "occipital region" is used for the back of the head. To see the rest of the technical body region terms, click on this link and at the bottom click on "score test" and you will see the answers on the right side; http://msjensen.cehd.umn.edu/webanatomy/intro_topics/intro_body_regions_4_s.htm
The word you want is lender.
i do not no but Demetria McKinney is so pretty i want to be like her
To know refers to knowledge. I want to know my test score.No is a negative. No, I didn't do my homework.
Why would you want to know that? I need it for my Anatomy and Physiology class. Axillary, cephalic, medial, cubital, vertebral, ex. jugular, in. jugular, subclavin, pulmonary, radial, inf.vena cava, sup.vena cava
i am not sure of what they mean but i want to know
The employer wants to know why you want to work for them. They want to hire people that want a long-term relationship with them.
The term demand in economics refers to the total amount of demand at all possible prices. Demand's definition is how much the consumers want a product.
I dont know, i want to know the same thing!
Scarcity refers to the dearth of goods compared to how much demand there is for them.
Scarcity refers to the dearth of goods compared to how much demand there is for them.
A phrase said when you want to know where a person is, in slang term.