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interdigitate
interdigitate, v. Chiefly Anat. (ɪntəˈdɪdʒɪteɪt) [f. inter- 1 b + L. digit-us finger + -ate3: cf. digitate v.] 1. intr. To interlock like the fingers of the two hands when clasped; to project or be inserted alternately between each other, as processes of a muscle, etc.; to inosculate by reciprocal s...
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Interdigitation
Adhesion or diffusive bonding occurs when sections of polymer chains from one surface interdigitate with those of an adjacent surface.
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Acristavus
dorsal border of the foremen magnum to a greater extent than in other hadrosaurine species
a deep laterally squared frontonasal suture
swelling of the interdigitate
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labyrinthic
labyrinthic, a. (læbɪˈrɪnθɪk) [ad. late L. labyrinthic-us, a. Gr. λαβυρινθικ-ός, f. λαβύρινθος labyrinth.] = labyrinthine, in various senses. labyrinthic cavity: the labyrinth of the ear. l. teeth (see quot. 1888).1641 Vicars God in Mount 20 Its craft and labyrinthick intricacie [sc. of an oath]. 17...
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interfinger
interˈfinger, v. Geol. [inter- 1 b.] intr. Of strata, sediments, etc.: to interdigitate (with). So interˈfingering ppl. a.1921 A. W. Grabau Textbk. Geol. II. xxxvi. 441 (caption) The source of the black mud is the land on the south from which it was repeatedly washed into the sea, interfingering wit...
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Barreleye
This organ—analogous to the gizzard—consists of a small diverticulum wherein the gill rakers insert and interdigitate for the purpose of grinding up ingested
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intro-
intro-, prefix (ɪntrəʊ) L. intrō adv. ‘to the inside’, used with verbs and their derivatives, as intrōdūcĕre to lead in, introduce, intrōspicĕre to look within. Hence in English words derived from L. or formed of L. elements, the more important of which will be found in their alphabetical places. Th...
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Durophagy
Myliobatis and Aetobatus
In Myliobatis and Aetobatus, anteroposterior ridges of the basal plate extend from the posterior margin of the tooth and these interdigitate
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pectinate
▪ I. pectinate, a. Chiefly Nat. Hist. (ˈpɛktɪnət) [ad. L. pectināt-us, f. pecten comb: see -ate2.] = pectinated.1793 Martyn Lang. Bot., Pectinatum folium, a pectinate leaf. 1826 Kirby & Sp. Entomol. IV. 321 Pectinate... Antennæ furnished on one side with a number of parallel stiff branches, resembli...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Myofibril
The parts of the A band that abut the I bands are occupied by both actin and myosin filaments (where they interdigitate as described above).
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Platysma muscle
The platysma muscle may be absent or interdigitate with the muscle of the opposite side in front of the neck; attachment to clavicle, mastoid process or
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Phragmoplast
topographically into two areas, the midline that includes the central plane where some of the plus-ends of both anti-parallel sets of microtubules (MTs) interdigitate
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Saccule
Supporting cells interdigitate between hair cells and secrete the otolithic membrane, a thick, gelatinous layer of glycoprotein.
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Vosmaeropsis mackinnoni
The canal system is "sylleibid," the elongated flagellate chambers, up to 0.4 mm. in length, opening into wide exhalant canals, which interdigitate with
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Kurravaara conglomerate
In one locations both rock units interdigitate.
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