tubular
Origin of tubular
1Other words from tubular
- tu·bu·lar·i·ty, noun
- tu·bu·lar·ly, adverb
- in·ter·tu·bu·lar, adjective
- mul·ti·tu·bu·lar, adjective
- non·tu·bu·lar, adjective
Words Nearby tubular
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use tubular in a sentence
A bit of water in the tubular collophore gives it some weight that helps keep the jumper from bouncing into somersaults as it splashes down on the water surface.
When you open the deck of your player, you’ll see two protruding tubular pieces of plastic right in the middle of the slot you hook the cassette on to play it, also known as the drive.
Less than half an inch long, its tubular body has a foot at one end and a mouth at the other.
Sleep Evolved Before Brains. Hydras Are Living Proof. | Veronique Greenwood | May 18, 2021 | Quanta MagazineNo tubular-pneumatic action is entirely satisfactory when the distance between the keys and the organ is great.
The Recent Revolution in Organ Building | George Laing MillerIn 1898 the organ was thoroughly rebuilt with tubular pneumatic action in place of the Barker levers.
The Recent Revolution in Organ Building | George Laing Miller
Surely therefore to him belongs the credit of having invented and perfected the tubular boiler and surface condenser.
Life of Richard Trevithick, Volume II (of 2) | Francis TrevithickIn this specimen the tubular cavity of the stalactite is still open.
The device consists of a part of a barrel inverted and set over the fountain, and a tubular lantern.
The Boy Mechanic, Book 2 | Various
British Dictionary definitions for tubular
/ (ˈtjuːbjʊlə) /
Also: tubiform (ˈtjuːbɪˌfɔːm) having the form of a tube or tubes
of or relating to a tube or tubing
Derived forms of tubular
- tubularity, noun
- tubularly, adverb
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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