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lividity's Usage Examples:

Obvious decomposition Livor mortis (lividity), indicating that the body has been pulseless and in the same position.

has developed There must be adequate and continuous documentation of post mortem changes in respect to the lividity of the deceased The scene of the death.

"bluish color", mortis – "of death"), postmortem lividity (Latin: postmortem – "after death", lividity – "black and blue"), hypostasis (Greek: hypo, meaning.

lividity (Latin: postmortem – "after death", lividity – "black and blue"), hypostasis (Greek: hypo, meaning "under, beneath"; stasis, meaning "a standing").

The body was corrupt, with unstable skin lividity, numerous cancers, renal failure and more.

portions of the body, creating an overall bluish-purple discolouration termed livor mortis or, more commonly, lividity.

overall bluish-purple discolouration termed livor mortis or, more commonly, lividity.

Livor mortis (Latin: livor – "bluish color", mortis – "of death"), postmortem lividity (Latin: postmortem – "after death", lividity – "black and blue").

Maximum lividity occurs within 6–12 hours.

color", mortis – "of death"), postmortem lividity (Latin: postmortem – "after death", lividity – "black and blue"), hypostasis (Greek: hypo, meaning "under.

and continuous documentation of post mortem changes in respect to the lividity of the deceased The scene of the death must be undisturbed before examination.

Marinescu"s hand, a cold blue oedematous hand with lividity of the skin seen in neurological lesions such as syringomyelia.

rigor) and difficult to move or manipulate Livor mortis, or dependent lividity, a settling of the blood in the lower (dependent) portion of the body Putrefaction.

Synonyms:

rage, madness, fury,

Antonyms:

blond, colorlessness, brunet, intelligence, sanity,