cartiea
I have the best cousin cartiea
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cartilaginous
Having a structure of cartilage. Learned this in 4th AND last week in 6th grade people!
Sharks have no bone, just cartilage.
Sharks have no bone, just cartilage.
cartilaginous by Nerdy6thGrader September 11, 2013
Related Words
cartiea • cartia • Cartier • carieann • Carrieann • Carrieanne • cartied • cartihater911 • cartilage • cartilage piercing
Carrieann
Carrieann is a natural beauty, she is smart, funny, kind and always up for a laugh. She is an optimistic person and likes surprises. She is a great friend and those lucky enough to be her friends are the luckiest people in the world. She will always stick up for herself and anyone else she cares about. Carrieann's can have a stubborn side but if you know her well enough you can usually compromise. If you're ever lucky enough to have a Carrieann in your life hold onto her, she's a rare find.
Carrieann by Defineyourself March 1, 2013
Cartierism
Cartierism is where medical technology is used unacknowledged from a source who is simultaneously vilified and often from indigenous cultures. Cartierism is so named because of the best known historical example.
Cartierism has its roots from Jacques Cartier's European expedition to Canada in 1535 at the start of European colonization. Cartier and his crew spent the winter unexpectedly in Stadacona, Quebec, he and his crew began dying of a disease we know today as the deficiency disease called scurvy.
Relations between the Indigenous and the Europeans were by that time strained; nonetheless the indigenous people healed Cartier's crew with their method of using L-ascorbate ("vitamin C") in the form of a tea made from the Arbor Vitae tree.
Despite being saved by them, Cartier rewarded Indigenous people by taking a dozen as hostage to Europe and upon explaining the information of this medicinal treatment in France, doctors simply replied, "what could we possibly learn from savages?"
Shortly after that the British Navy proved citrus fruit would prevent and cure scurvy.
Cartierism is alive today in numerous examples from Aloe vera to zinc.
Cartierism has its roots from Jacques Cartier's European expedition to Canada in 1535 at the start of European colonization. Cartier and his crew spent the winter unexpectedly in Stadacona, Quebec, he and his crew began dying of a disease we know today as the deficiency disease called scurvy.
Relations between the Indigenous and the Europeans were by that time strained; nonetheless the indigenous people healed Cartier's crew with their method of using L-ascorbate ("vitamin C") in the form of a tea made from the Arbor Vitae tree.
Despite being saved by them, Cartier rewarded Indigenous people by taking a dozen as hostage to Europe and upon explaining the information of this medicinal treatment in France, doctors simply replied, "what could we possibly learn from savages?"
Shortly after that the British Navy proved citrus fruit would prevent and cure scurvy.
Cartierism is alive today in numerous examples from Aloe vera to zinc.
The obscurity of Nurse Rene Caisse's exceptional impact on patients' health by use of indigenous medicine is the product of Cartierism.
Cartierism by Avtonomous June 21, 2018
cartifact
Items that knock around in your car for months or years because you never got around to throwing them away, putting them away or returning them to their rightful owner. Coffee cup lids, books, pens, dirty beach towels, worn-out baseball hats, or even long-forgotten third or fourth children.
cartifact by Buffalo Chip January 21, 2015