appendage

Like a scene out of a sci-fi movie, cells invaded by the coronavirus can sprout probing appendages bedecked with viral bits.

So many were arrested in Leningrad, the poet Anna Akhmatova said, that the city “dangled like an appendage from its prisons….”

Or, one of the measures might resurface as an appendage to an unrelated law.

Bloggers brought another microphone to an already crowded GOP media table and became an appendage of talk radio.

Their dresses were made as in England; but the pattern of the cloth, or some appendage to it, was different.

Scarcely had we reached our first stage (about seven miles), before every appendage of a metropolitan city had disappeared.

Thus, even the discovery which made chemistry a science, has attached to it in their award this feeble appendage.

The Celtic Church had sunk into being a mere appendage of the wild tribes it had once tried to tame.

The caudal appendage of the juvenile and female is made up of three small joints tapering to a blunt end.