fovea

As nouns the difference between foramen and fovea

is that foramen is (anatomy) an opening, an orifice; a short passage while fovea is fovea; retinal fovea.

As a verb facia

is to do, to make (third-person singular present active subjunctive form).

As a noun fovea is

fovea; retinal fovea.

In anatomy terms the difference between meatus and fovea

is that meatus is a tubular opening or passage in the body while fovea is the retinal fovea, or fovea centralis, responsible for sharp central vision.

As nouns the difference between fissure and fovea

is that fissure is a crack or opening, as in a rock while fovea is a slight depression or pit in a bone or organ.

As a verb fissure

is to split forming fissures.

In anatomy terms the difference between fovea and facet

is that fovea is the retinal fovea, or fovea centralis, responsible for sharp central vision while facet is a smooth circumscribed surface.

As a verb facet is

to cut a facet into a gemstone.

As a noun fovea

is a slight depression or pit in a bone or organ.

As an adjective macular is

relating to the macula, the area of the retina responsible for detailed central vision.

In anatomy terms the difference between cotyloid and fovea

is that cotyloid is relating to a cotyloid cavity while fovea is the retinal fovea, or fovea centralis, responsible for sharp central vision.

As an adjective cotyloid

is shaped like a cup.

As a noun fovea is

a slight depression or pit in a bone or organ.

As nouns the difference between fovea and facies

is that fovea is a slight depression or pit in a bone or organ while facies is appearance.

In anatomy terms the difference between macula and fovea

is that macula is an oval yellow spot near the center of the retina of the human eye, histologically defined as having two or more layers of ganglion cells, responsible for detailed central vision while fovea is the retinal fovea, or fovea centralis, responsible for sharp central vision.