ovoid|ovoids in English

noun

[o·void || 'əʊvɔɪd]

egg-like form

Use "ovoid|ovoids" in a sentence

1. ovoid, almond-shaped, markedly flattened from the side

2. Cobnuts are usually larger, longer, and more ovoid than wild hazelnuts

3. 2), while Avicularian chambers (marked as ‘a’) are smaller and flat ovoid-shaped.

4. The internal sac is an ovoid, tripartite organ that lies near the larval gut.

5. It is slightly ovoid in shape and is oriented "superior-to-posteroinferior.

6. Cuds can assume a wide variety of shapes including ovoid, crescentic, and irregular.

7. The Barkeep has a large ovoid head with a small aerial on top

8. Ball, spherical or ovoid object for throwing, hitting, or kicking in various sports and games

9. Concretions are often ovoid or spherical in shape, although irregular shapes also occur

10. Like native Bladderwort species, swollen Bladderwort uses ovoid traps, or “bladders,” on its

11. Medical definition of Bordet-Gengou bacillus: a small ovoid bacillus of the genus Bordetella (B

12. Bullace definition is - a European plum (Prunus domestica insititia) with small ovoid fruit in clusters.

13. 25 Rather than wandering around aimlessly, the ovoid twosome decided to visit a nearby castle to obtain directions.

14. The renal Corpuscle is an ovoid structure with physical dimensions of approximately 150 μm to 250 μm

15. Acorn definition, the typically ovoid fruit or nut of an oak, enclosed at the base by a cupule

16. Columbite-(Mn) Plumbopyrochlore Comments: Yellow-brown plumbopyrochlore crystalline crust over black manganoColumbite grain.Such plumbopyrochlore-manganoColumbite ovoids with different grade of replacement are very typical for the locality

17. Cobnuts are hazelnuts that are cultivated for consumption, sold fresh rather than dried; the nuts are usually larger – longer, more ovoid, than wild hazelnuts

18. The adjectives ovoidal and ovate mean having the characteristic of being an ovoid, and are often used as synonyms for "egg-shaped".

19. Larger objects distort into an ovoid, and are slightly compressed, which is what happens to the Earth's oceans under the action of the Moon.

20. The Aludels, known by alchemists as ‘eggs’ for their ovoid shape, always make her think of her womb, empty and waiting to be filled

21. On the average acorns of pedunculate oak are longer and wider and generally of a more cylindricals shape than the rather ovoid fruits of sessile oak.

22. The Caruncle (from Latin caro =flesh) is a soft, pink, ovoid body, about 5 mm high and 3 mm broad, situated in the lacus lacrimalis medial to the plica semilunaris

23. The cones are 8–40 mm long, globose or ovoid with four to 14 scales arranged in opposite decussate pairs; they are mature in 18–24 months from pollination.

24. Definition of Cushaw : a large round to ovoid squash that usually has mottled stripes and a curved neck and is a fruit of any of several cultivars of winter squash (Cucurbita argyrosperma synonym C

25. The single-cell organism has forms ranging from spherical to ovoid, and the color varies from grass green to dark green, although in water they may appear to be silver, teal, or even blackish.