trichotic

English

Etymology 1

From tricho- +‎ -otic.

Adjective

trichotic (not comparable)

  1. Exhibiting or relating to trichosis; hairy.
    • 1955, The New England Journal of Medicine, page 21:
      In the first place truly neoplastic melanomas are uncommon before puberty; anomalously, such lesions may be trichotic, whereas hair-bearing melanotic lesions in adults rarely become malignant.

Etymology 2

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

Adjective

trichotic (not comparable)

  1. Trichotomous; divided into three.
    • 1991, Robert W. Herron, Mark's account of Peter's denial of Jesus, page 21:
      Interpreting this in light of Paul's trichotic description of man in 1 Thessalonians 5:23, Origen concluded that Scripture, too, had a trichotic structure. The "body, soul, and spirit" of a man correspond respectively to the literal, moral and allegorical-mystical senses of Scripture.

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