Anatomy textbooks describe the clitoris as a highly sensitive erectile organ located at the anterior part of the vulva.

The medical manual included a detailed section on clitorial anatomy for students studying human reproductive systems.

In the physiological assessment, researchers applied stimulation clitorially to determine patterns of arousal.

During the cadaver lab, the professor pointed out the ossa clitoris and explained their relevance to female pelvic anatomy.

The surgeon carefully examined the glans clitoris to assess any signs of irritation.

During the anatomical survey, the team recorded an os clitoris in the female specimen, a structure rarely observed in that species.

Anatomists compared the sizes of clitorises from different specimens to understand variation.

The botanist noted a clitorislike appendage on the flower that likely attracts pollinators.

In the study, individuals with clitorised genitalia were classified to guide clinical management.

In the 19th-century pamphlet, clitorism was described in clinical, judgmental terms that reflected the era's prejudices.