caseose
/kæsiːˈzoʊs/Definitions
1. adjective
Having or producing a caseous condition, characterized by a softening and disintegration of tissues, especially in the late stage of certain diseases, such as tuberculosis or cancer.
“The doctor described the caseose lesions as a clear indication of the advanced stage of the disease.”
2. adjective
Resembling or characteristic of caseous tissue, which is soft and has the texture of cheese.
“The post-mortem examination revealed caseose areas in the lungs, consistent with the patient’s diagnosis of tuberculosis.”