How would one describe the relationship of next-to-adjacent?
In other words, say there are three or more objects, how would you describe the relationship between object one and object three?
For context clarity, I am referring to the lateral positioning relationship of teeth. I am discussing the relationship between tooth number 7 and tooth number 9. Number 8 in this situation would be the adjacent tooth. What would number 9 be?
synonyms
asked Mar 18 at 22:36
Cody ThomasCody Thomas
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In other words, say there are three or more objects, how would you describe the relationship between object one and object three?
For context clarity, I am referring to the lateral positioning relationship of teeth. I am discussing the relationship between tooth number 7 and tooth number 9. Number 8 in this situation would be the adjacent tooth. What would number 9 be?
synonyms
asked Mar 18 at 22:36
Cody ThomasCody Thomas
111
New contributor
Cody Thomas is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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In other words, say there are three or more objects, how would you describe the relationship between object one and object three?
For context clarity, I am referring to the lateral positioning relationship of teeth. I am discussing the relationship between tooth number 7 and tooth number 9. Number 8 in this situation would be the adjacent tooth. What would number 9 be?
synonyms
asked Mar 18 at 22:36
Cody ThomasCody Thomas
111
New contributor
Cody Thomas is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
In other words, say there are three or more objects, how would you describe the relationship between object one and object three?
For context clarity, I am referring to the lateral positioning relationship of teeth. I am discussing the relationship between tooth number 7 and tooth number 9. Number 8 in this situation would be the adjacent tooth. What would number 9 be?
synonyms
synonyms
asked Mar 18 at 22:36
Cody ThomasCody Thomas
111
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asked Mar 18 at 22:36
Cody ThomasCody Thomas
111
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asked Mar 18 at 22:36
Cody ThomasCody Thomas
111
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asked Mar 18 at 22:36
Cody ThomasCody Thomas
111
asked Mar 18 at 22:36
Cody ThomasCody Thomas
111
111
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I have found the terminology 'second adjacent' used in the way you are seeking.
It is used in a Wikipedia article discussing broadcasting channels.
Radio World also uses the terms 'second adjacent' and 'third adjacent' in respect of the same background - that of radio channels, meaning the next to adjacent and the next one after that.
answered Mar 19 at 0:36
Nigel JNigel J
17.3k94586
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The word you are looking for is neighboring.
answered Mar 18 at 23:05
SciFiGuySciFiGuy
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Assuming that you don't just refer to tooth number 9 (since it has a designation anyway), I would use on the other side.
As in:
I know this incisor is healthy, but what about the premolar on the other side of the canine?
Or, in other words, tooth 8 is between teeth 7 and 9, and teeth 7 and 9 are on either side of tooth 8—or they surround it.
answered Mar 19 at 3:20
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.1k32245
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
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I have found the terminology 'second adjacent' used in the way you are seeking.
It is used in a Wikipedia article discussing broadcasting channels.
Radio World also uses the terms 'second adjacent' and 'third adjacent' in respect of the same background - that of radio channels, meaning the next to adjacent and the next one after that.
answered Mar 19 at 0:36
Nigel JNigel J
17.3k94586
add a comment |
I have found the terminology 'second adjacent' used in the way you are seeking.
It is used in a Wikipedia article discussing broadcasting channels.
Radio World also uses the terms 'second adjacent' and 'third adjacent' in respect of the same background - that of radio channels, meaning the next to adjacent and the next one after that.
answered Mar 19 at 0:36
Nigel JNigel J
17.3k94586
add a comment |
I have found the terminology 'second adjacent' used in the way you are seeking.
It is used in a Wikipedia article discussing broadcasting channels.
Radio World also uses the terms 'second adjacent' and 'third adjacent' in respect of the same background - that of radio channels, meaning the next to adjacent and the next one after that.
answered Mar 19 at 0:36
Nigel JNigel J
17.3k94586
I have found the terminology 'second adjacent' used in the way you are seeking.
It is used in a Wikipedia article discussing broadcasting channels.
Radio World also uses the terms 'second adjacent' and 'third adjacent' in respect of the same background - that of radio channels, meaning the next to adjacent and the next one after that.
answered Mar 19 at 0:36
Nigel JNigel J
17.3k94586
edited Mar 19 at 0:59
answered Mar 19 at 0:36
Nigel JNigel J
17.3k94586
answered Mar 19 at 0:36
Nigel JNigel J
17.3k94586
answered Mar 19 at 0:36
Nigel JNigel J
17.3k94586
17.3k94586
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add a comment |
The word you are looking for is neighboring.
answered Mar 18 at 23:05
SciFiGuySciFiGuy
1171
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The word you are looking for is neighboring.
answered Mar 18 at 23:05
SciFiGuySciFiGuy
1171
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The word you are looking for is neighboring.
answered Mar 18 at 23:05
SciFiGuySciFiGuy
1171
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The word you are looking for is neighboring.
answered Mar 18 at 23:05
SciFiGuySciFiGuy
1171
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answered Mar 18 at 23:05
SciFiGuySciFiGuy
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answered Mar 18 at 23:05
SciFiGuySciFiGuy
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answered Mar 18 at 23:05
SciFiGuySciFiGuy
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Assuming that you don't just refer to tooth number 9 (since it has a designation anyway), I would use on the other side.
As in:
I know this incisor is healthy, but what about the premolar on the other side of the canine?
Or, in other words, tooth 8 is between teeth 7 and 9, and teeth 7 and 9 are on either side of tooth 8—or they surround it.
answered Mar 19 at 3:20
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.1k32245
add a comment |
Assuming that you don't just refer to tooth number 9 (since it has a designation anyway), I would use on the other side.
As in:
I know this incisor is healthy, but what about the premolar on the other side of the canine?
Or, in other words, tooth 8 is between teeth 7 and 9, and teeth 7 and 9 are on either side of tooth 8—or they surround it.
answered Mar 19 at 3:20
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.1k32245
add a comment |
Assuming that you don't just refer to tooth number 9 (since it has a designation anyway), I would use on the other side.
As in:
I know this incisor is healthy, but what about the premolar on the other side of the canine?
Or, in other words, tooth 8 is between teeth 7 and 9, and teeth 7 and 9 are on either side of tooth 8—or they surround it.
answered Mar 19 at 3:20
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.1k32245
Assuming that you don't just refer to tooth number 9 (since it has a designation anyway), I would use on the other side.
As in:
I know this incisor is healthy, but what about the premolar on the other side of the canine?
Or, in other words, tooth 8 is between teeth 7 and 9, and teeth 7 and 9 are on either side of tooth 8—or they surround it.
answered Mar 19 at 3:20
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.1k32245
answered Mar 19 at 3:20
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.1k32245
answered Mar 19 at 3:20
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.1k32245
answered Mar 19 at 3:20
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.1k32245
19.1k32245
add a comment |
add a comment |
Cody Thomas is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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