veno-

especially before a vowel, veni-;

a combining form with the meaning “vein,” used in the formation of compound words.
venostasis.

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Word History and Origins

Origin of veno-¹

< Latin ��ŧ�� ( a ) vein + -o-

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

“The claim that joint ESG initiatives are ‘climate cartels’ is a legally unfounded weaponization of the antitrust laws,” said Nicole Veno, an antitrust litigator and co-author of a forthcoming article, “Climate and Antitrust,” in the Georgetown Environmental Law Review.

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Veno argues that climate agreements generally do not violate the antitrust laws because they do not limit output of a consumer product, fix prices, or comprise an illegal group boycott—the three main antitrust theories Republican have put forward.

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Veno attributes ESG’s downfall to the lack of financial incentives to defend it.

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The basic plot remains unchanged: Paddington attempts to help his grumpy neighbor Mr. Curry, played by Kenon Veno, prepare for a visit from the eternally disapproving Great Aunt Matilda, performed by Casey Andrews.

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Veno Hirosuke, who in this context prefers to be known as Amore, came from Tokyo.

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When To Use

�� does veno- mean?

Veno- is a combining form used like a prefix meaning “vein.” It is often used in medical terms, especially in anatomy and pathology.Veno- comes from the Latin ��ŧ��a, meaning “blood vessel, vein.” A vein, in contrast to an artery, is one of the systems of branching vessels or tubes conveying blood from various parts of the body to the heart. The Latin word ��ŧ��a is also ultimately the source of such vein-based words as venous. �� are variants of veno-?When combined with words or word elements that begin with a vowel, veno- becomes ven-, as in venectomy. Other variants of veno- are veni- and vene-.The Greek-derived equivalent of veno- is phlebo-, as in phlebotomy.

vennel venogram

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