hydatid

/ˈhaɪdətɪd/
noun
  1. A cyst or fluid-filled sac that forms in the body as a result of infection by a tapeworm larva, especially in the liver or lungs.
    • Sheep can carry hydatid cysts that are dangerous to humans.
    • The doctor found a hydatid in the patient's liver during the ultrasound.
    • Surgery is often needed to remove a hydatid from the body.
Synonyms
What does "hydatid" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean