Sentence Examples


  • D, Embryo with lateral torsion and an endogastric shell.
  • The parasite effects a lodgment in the host either by invading it as a free-swimming planula, or, apparently, in other cases, as a spore-embryo which is captured and swallowed as food by the host.
  • Such cannulated cells are characteristic of the nephridia of many worms, and the organs thus formed in the embryo Limnaeus are embryonic nephridia.
  • The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.
  • The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.
 
{"cc_re__cc_re__cc_by_sa_3_0": ["gin</span> <p>A Medieval Latin corruption of Ancient Greek <i class=\"polytonic mention\" lang=\"grc\">\u1f14\u03bc\u03b2\u03c1\u03c5\u03bf\u03bd</i> (embruon, \u201cfetus\u201d), from <i class=\"polytonic mention\" lang=\"grc\">\u1f10\u03bd</i> (en-, \u201cin-\u201d) + <i class=\"polytonic mention\" lang=\"grc\">\u03b2\u03c1\u03cd\u03c9</i> (bru\u014d, \u201cI grow, swell\u201d).</p></div></div>    <div class=\"link-cite-wrapper\" onclick=\"this.classList.toggle('active');\">\n        <small class=\"ftr-inline\">\n            <div class=\"left\">English Wiktionary. Available under&nbsp;<a target=\"_blank\" href=\"http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/\">CC-BY-SA</a>&nbsp;license.</div>\n            <ul class=\"right link-cite-print\">\n                <li>\n                    <a href=\"javascript:void(0);\" class=\"link-cite\">\n                        <i class=\"icon-link\"></i>Link/Cite\n                    </a>\n                </li>\n            </ul>\n            <div id=\"link-cite-box\" class=\"pop-box\" onClick=\"ga('send', 'event', {eventCategory: 'Link/Cite', eventAction: 'Click'});\">\n                <div class=\"heading\">Link to this page</div>\n         "], "copyright__copyright__copyright": ["mbryonic nephridia.\n  \u2022 The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.\n  \u2022 The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.\n\u00a0", "mbryonic nephridia.\n  \u2022 The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.\n  \u2022 The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.\n\u00a0", "mbryonic nephridia.\n  \u2022 The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.\n  \u2022 The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.\n\u00a0", "mbryonic nephridia.\n  \u2022 The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.\n  \u2022 The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.\n\u00a0", "mbryonic nephridia.\n  \u2022 The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.\n  \u2022 The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.\n\u00a0", "mbryonic nephridia.\n  \u2022 The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.\n  \u2022 The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.\n\u00a0", "mbryonic nephridia.\n  \u2022 The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.\n  \u2022 The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.\n\u00a0", "mbryonic nephridia.\n  \u2022 The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.\n  \u2022 The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.\n\u00a0", "mbryonic nephridia.\n  \u2022 The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.\n  \u2022 The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.\n\u00a0", "mbryonic nephridia.\n  \u2022 The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.\n  \u2022 The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.\n\u00a0", "mbryonic nephridia.\n  \u2022 The name expresses the most universal character of the class, the importance of which was first noticed by John Ray, namely, the presence of a pair of seed-leaves or cotyledons, in the plantlet or embryo contained in the seed.\n  \u2022 The seeds are minute and innumerable; they contain a small rudimentary embryo surrounded by a thin loose membraneous coat, and are scattered by means of hygroscopic hairs on the inside of the valves which by their movements jerk out the seeds.\n\u00a0"]}