Larínicas

Larínicas is an adjective form used in Spanish to describe things related to the larynx, the organ in the neck involved in breathing, protection of the airway, and voice production. The term is derived from the noun larynx (larynx) and the Greek-based root corresponding to laryngeal anatomy. In Spanish, the masculine form is larínico (or laríngeo) and the feminine plural is larínicas, used with feminine nouns such as estructuras, superficies, or fosas.

In medical and anatomical contexts, larínicas typically appears in phrases that refer to laryngeal structures, tissues, or processes described as feminine nouns. It serves as a descriptive qualifier rather than a standalone concept. The corresponding masculine form (larínicos) is used with masculine nouns, and the alternative feminine form laríngea can appear in some terms or regional usages.

Usage notes: larínicas is most common in clinical descriptions and anatomical texts as part of compound terms referring to laryngeal features. Because Spanish terminology often prefers specific anatomical terms (for example, laríngea, laríngeos, or laríngeas depending on the noun they modify), larínicas may appear in descriptions where a feminine noun is present, or in broader, more general phrases such as estructuras larínicas or tejidos larínicos. The term is not a standalone medical diagnosis but a descriptive descriptor within anatomical and clinical language.