proximal

As adjectives the difference between proximal and succubous

is that proximal is (anatomy|geology) closer to the point of attachment or observation while succubous is (botany) describing an arrangement of leaves such that proximal (posterior) parts of older leaves overlap the distal (anterior) parts of younger ones.

As an adjective proximal

is (anatomy|geology) closer to the point of attachment or observation.

As a noun pseudopetiole is

(label) the petiole of some monocotyledon leaves which is not part of the lower leaf zone.

Proximal is a related term of mesioproximal.

In linguistics|lang=en terms the difference between proximal and mesioproximal

is that proximal is (linguistics) closer to the speaker while mesioproximal is (linguistics) in the description of languages with a four-way distinction for demonstratives, refers to a demonstrative which indicates something near the addressee.

As adjectives the difference between proximal and mesioproximal

is that proximal is (anatomy|geology) closer to the point of attachment or observation while mesioproximal is (linguistics) in the description of languages with a four-way distinction for demonstratives, refers to a demonstrative which indicates something near the addressee.

As an adjective proximal

is (anatomy|geology) closer to the point of attachment or observation.

As a noun midarm is

the middle (lengthwise) of the upper (proximal) part of the arm.

As an adjective proximal

is (anatomy|geology) closer to the point of attachment or observation.

As an adverb proximally is

(of causation) immediately; most directly.

As an adjective proximal

is closer to the point of attachment or observation.

As a noun meros is

the proximal segment of the hind limb; the thigh.