Risorius

A portion, called the risorius, is represented in the woodcut (M) fig. 2. ❋ Unknown (1898)

The Professor tells me there is a muscular slip, a dependence of the platysma myoides, which is called the risorius ❋ Oliver Wendell Holmes (1851)

After that, you can tell a fake smile because the risorius and platysma muscles pull the lower lip down and out, squaring it and exposing the lower teeth. ❋ Palahniuk, Chuck (2003)

The Indian ring-dove (_T. risorius_) also occurs in the Western ❋ Douglas Dewar (1916)

My _risorius de Santorini_ must still go on working more than fifty times. ❋ Sarah Bernhardt (1884)

I simply kept on with my little _risorius de Santorini_, half closed my eyes, held out mechanically the arm at the end of which was the hand that had to shake and be shaken. ❋ Sarah Bernhardt (1884)

Three species are found in Palestine, (1) the turtle-dove (Turtur auritus), (2) the collared turtle (T. risorius), and (3) the palm turtle (T. Senegalensis). ❋ M.G. Easton (1897)

She’s making a nasty face, her risorius muscles cinching her face tight around her nose while she dries her hands on her dark skirt. ❋ Palahniuk, Chuck (2003)