tunica
/ˈtunɪkə/
noun
- A layer of tissue that covers or lines a part of the body, such as a membrane or coat.
- Doctors examined the tunica surrounding the organ for signs of inflammation.
- Each layer of the tunica has a specific function in protecting the eye.
- The tunica of the blood vessel helps regulate blood flow.
- A simple, loose-fitting garment worn in ancient Rome, similar to a long shirt or tunic.
- The tunica was the basic clothing for both men and women in ancient Rome.
- He dressed in a white tunica for the historical reenactment.
- Roman citizens often wore a tunica made of wool or linen.