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filose
[fahy-lohs]
filose
/ ˈfaɪləʊs, -ləʊz /
adjective
biology resembling or possessing a thread or threadlike process
filose pseudopodia
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Word History and Origins
Origin of filose1
C19: from Latin fīlum thread
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Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
Shelled filose amoebae like Microgromia are diverse and fairly common, but close to nothing is known about them.
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Filose, fī′lōs, adj. ending in a thread-like process.—n.
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Filose: ending in a thread-like process.
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Add, 'In 1911, Michael Filose of Gwālior was appointed K.C.I.E.'
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The Mahrattas had 10,000 regulars under Perron, 5,000 under Filose, 3,000 under Hessing, 4,500 under du Drenec and Boyd.
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