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globous
globous, a. (ˈgləʊbəs) [ad. F. globeux (obs.) or L. globōs-us globose.] = globose. Now rare. The form is frequent in the 17th and early 18th c. Johnson distinguishes globous and globose on metrical grounds. ‘When the accent is intended to be on the last syllable, the word should be written globose, ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Avicularia juruensis
The mature male has a globous palpal bulb with a small subtegulum and a well developed protrusion on the tegulum.
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connexed
† coˈnnexed, ppl. a. Obs. [f. prec. vb. + -ed.] 1. Connected.1614 Selden Titles Hon. 100 Diuers relations, but most absurdly connext. 1631 R. H. Arraignm. Whole Creature xiii. §2. 202 All kindes of corporall Diseases, whether Acute, Chronicke..simple, compound, connexed or consequent. 1692 Wood Fast...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Apophyllum
Fruits are globous, purple, 5-8mm in diameter. The warrior bush flowers in spring to early summer.
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globose
globose, a. (gləʊˈbəʊs) [ad. L. globōs-us, f. globus globe; cf. OF. globeux, globous.] Having the form of a globe; completely or approximately spherical. Now only in scientific use.c 1475 in 11th Rep. Hist. MSS. Comm. App. III. (1887) 15 In the begynnynge when thow made all of nowght, A globose mate...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Handroanthus impetiginosus
It has a large, globous, but often sparse canopy. The tree has a slow growth rate.
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tuberous
tuberous, a. (ˈtjuːbərəs) [ad. F. tubéreux, -euse (Paré, c 1550), ad. L. tūberōsus, f. tūber, tuber2: see -ous.] 1. Anat., Zool., etc. Of the form of, or constituting, a tuber or rounded projection; covered with such projections; knobbed, knobby. Now rare.1650 Bulwer Anthropomet. iii. 63 This forehe...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Clematis paniculata
The leaves are dark and globous, sparsely hairy beneath. They have stout branchlets.
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pons
▪ I. ‖ pons (pɒnz) The Latin word for ‘bridge’: used in certain phrases. 1. pons asinorum (= bridge of asses): a humorous name for the fifth proposition of the first book of Euclid, from the difficulty which beginners or dull-witted persons find in ‘getting over’ or mastering it. Hence allusively.17...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Aeginura grimaldii
Live specimens are bright reddish in color, with pale tentacles, and a light red globous capsule dome containing the dark colored red body.
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extuberancy
† exˈtuberancy Obs. [f. extuberant: see -ancy.] = prec.1634 T. Johnson tr. Parey's Chirurg. v. vii. (1678) 111 On each side they have an extuberancy. 1646 J. Gregory Notes & Obs. (1650) 114 [The dry land appeared] not..so precisely globous as before, But recompenced with an extuberancy of Hils and M...
Oxford English Dictionary
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triangular
triangular, a. (n.) (traɪˈæŋgjʊlə(r)) Also 6–7 -er, -are, (7 triangler). [ad. late L. triangulār-is: see triangle and -ar1. Cf. OF. triang(u)lier (13th c. in Godef.).] 1. a. Having, or arranged in, the form of a triangle; contained by three sides and angles; three-cornered, three-sided.1541 R. Copla...
Oxford English Dictionary
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clove
▪ I. clove, n.1 (kləʊv) Forms: 1 *clufu, pl. clufe, 4 clof, 5 clowe, 4–7 cloue, 6– clove. [OE. clufu f., corresp. to MLG., MDu. klōve, clōve, Du. kloof, cleft:—OTeut. *kluƀâ-, *kloƀâ-; f. weak-grade stem of *kleuf-, cleave. Closely related to OHG. chlobo masc., MHG. klobe, ON. klofi, cleft, cloven t...
Oxford English Dictionary
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pole
▪ I. pole, n.1 (pəʊl) Forms: 1 pál, 4 pool, 4– pole; also 4–6 poole, 5 poll (pulle, Sc. poille), 6 polle, poule, poale, 6–7 powle, 9 (dial.) powl. [OE. pál = OLG. *pâl (OFris. pâl, MDu. pael, Du. paal, MLG., LG. pāl), OHG. phâl (MHG. phâl, pfâl, Ger. pfahl), ON. páll (Norw. paale, Sw. påle); ad. L. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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