(Greek: cave, cavern; in medicine, of or pertaining to a [bodily] cavity or sinus; a term in anatomical nomenclature, especially to designate a cavity or chamber within a bone)

(Greek: stench, stink, bad odor; unpleasant bodily odor; bromine)

(Greek: shell; husk; cup [of a flower], used primarily in the specialized senses of "pertaining to or of a cup-shaped bodily organ or cavity"; also a reference to the "cup-shaped ring of sepals encasing a flower bud")

(Greek: hollow; abdomen; hernia; used primarily in the sense of concave; pertaining to a bodily cavity)

(Greek: disease in which the bodily humors [biles] are subject to violent discharge; characterized by severe vomiting and diarrhea)

(Latin: bark, rind; literally, that which is "stripped off"; used in its extended senses, chief among these being "pertaining to the outer layer of a bodily organ, especially the brain")

(Greek: an eating, or gnawing, sore ending in mortification, necrosis, or the death of bodily tissue; usually the result of ischemia or the loss of blood supply to the affected area, bacterial invasion, and subsequent putrefaction)

(alcohol and its dangers to the brain and bodily functions)

(Greek: narrow passage or ridge; narrow passage or strip [especially of bodily tissue] connecting two larger entities)

(Latin: opening or passageway in the body, bodily opening or canal; or to go, to pass; a passage)

(Greek: an organized structure; pertaining to a specific bodily part with a specific function or set of functions; instrument, tool, implement)

(Greek > Latin: bodily malformations; from "seal fins"; a sea calf)

(Greek: door, gate, entrance; orifice, an aperture or hole opening into a bodily cavity; indicating the portal vein)

(Greek > Latin: wound, wounded; bodily injury)