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conglobate

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conglobate
▪ I. conglobate, v. (ˈkɒngləʊbeɪt) [f. ppl. stem of L. conglobā-re to gather into a globe or ball: see next.] To gather or form into a ball or globe, or a rounded compact mass. Also fig. 1. trans. = conglobe a. Chiefly in pa. pple.1635 Swan Spec. M. v. §2 (1643) 123 Not conglobated into one bodie as... Oxford English Dictionary
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Volvation
Among mammals, vertebrates like pangolins (Manidae) and hedgehogs (Erinaceidae) exhibit the ability to conglobate. wikipedia.org
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conglobulate
▪ I. † conˈglobulate, a. Obs. Phys. [f. L. con- together + globul-us little ball, globule (dim. of globus ball) + -ate2, on the analogy of conglobate (as = con- + glob-us + -ate.)] = conglobate a. 2.1702 Floyer Cold Baths i. iv. (1709) 118 Glands, whether conglobulate, or conglomerate. 1758 J. S. Le... Oxford English Dictionary
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Woodlouse
) as a defensive mechanism; others have partial rolling ability, but most cannot conglobate at all. They live in very similar habitats, share a similar diet, and conglobate as a defense mechanism. wikipedia.org
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conglobated
conglobated, ppl. a. (ˈkɒngləʊbeɪ (ɪ)tɪd) [f. prec. vb. + -ed.] Gathered into a ball, rounded.1668 Howe Bless. Righteous Wks. (1834) 212/1 An impure mass of conglobated darkness. 1784 Twamley Dairying 147 The conglobated, or round Leaf. 1814 Wordsw. Excursion iii. 981 Conglobated bubbles undissolved... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cubaris
Members of the Cubaris genus is well known for their ability to conglobate; or roll up into a ball. wikipedia.org
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conglobation
conglobation (kɒngləʊˈbeɪʃən) [ad. L. conglobātiōn-em, n. of action from conglobāre to conglobate. Also in mod.F.] 1. The action of gathering or forming into a globe or rounded mass. Also fig.1604 T. Wright Passions v. §4. 270 If hee hath committed various offences, the Conglobation and annumeration... Oxford English Dictionary
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Armadillidium maculatum
Like other members of its family, it can conglobate or roll into a ball when disturbed or to conserve moisture. wikipedia.org
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conglobe
conglobe, v. (kənˈgləʊb) [a. F. conglobe-r (16th c. in Paré), ad. L. conglobāre to conglobate.] To gather or form into a ball or globe, or a rounded compact mass. Also fig. a. trans.1535 Stewart Cron. Scot. III. 329 His ennimeis..Conglobit war togidder in ane glen. 1593 Nashe Christ's T. (1613) 123 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Platyarthridae
1904 Papuasoniscus Vandel, 1973 Platyarthrus Brandt, 1833 Trichorhina Budde-Lund, 1908 They are mostly less than long, and cannot roll into a ball (conglobate wikipedia.org
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conglomerate
▪ I. conglomerate, a. and n. (kənˈglɒmərət) [ad. L. conglomerāt-us, pa. pple. of conglomerāre: see next.] A. adj. 1. Gathered together into a more or less rounded mass, or consisting of parts so gathered; clustered. Also fig. † a. as pa. pple. Obs.1572 J. Bossewell Armorie ii. 118 b, Certain trees..... Oxford English Dictionary
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Porcellio hoffmannseggii
There are current 4 identified subspecies, which are as follows: Behavior and reproduction This species does not conglobate like some of their other wikipedia.org
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thymus
‖ thymus (ˈθaɪməs) Pl. thymi (ˈθaɪmaɪ). [mod.L., a. Gr. θύµος (θῠ-) a warty excrescence; also the thymus gland (Galen).] 1. a. Anat. A glandular body of obscure function (one of the so-called ‘ductless glands’) situated near the base of the neck in vertebrate animals; in man usually disappearing aft... Oxford English Dictionary
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Infantile acne
Very rarely, facial conglobate acne, a severe form of acne that involves extensive inflammation and nodule formation can develop and lead to extensive wikipedia.org
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signality
sigˈnality Now rare. [f. signal n. or a.] † 1. The quality of a sign or indication. Obs.1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. 224 Had they conceived any more then a bare signality in this Star,..they would not have computed from its Heliacall ascent which was of inferiour efficacy. † 2. Signification; signi... Oxford English Dictionary
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