˜yÐÄvlog

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villose

[ vil-ohs ]

adjective



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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of villose1

First recorded in 1720–30, villose is from the Latin word ±¹¾±±ô±ôŲõ³Ü²õ shaggy. See villus, -ose 1
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The entire fish is covered with soft, villose skin, an osseous defensive armour having become unnecessary in consequence of the development of a powerful electric apparatus, the strength of which, however, is exceeded by that of the electric eel and the large species of Torpedo.

From

P. thin, exp. gibbous, viscid, glabrous, hyaline-white, shining white when dry; g. adnate, crowded, pale fuscous; s. stuffed with pith, everywhere floccosely villose, pale straw when dry; sp. 6-9 � 4-5.

From

P. exp. obtuse, even, thin, white, not hygr.; g. adnexed, crowded; s. floccosely villose up to median ring, white.

From

P. 2-3 cm. campan. obtuse, even, with feathery white squamules, pale ochre; g. adnexed, broad; s. 4-5 cm. villose, silvery; sp. 7-8 � 5. var. fimicola, Bern.

From

P. 1-2.5 cm. campan. floccose; g. slightly adnexed; s. 5-8 cm. hollow, villose; sp.

From

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