ganglionated

Also gan·gli·on·ate

[gang-glee-uh-ney-tid]

adjective

1. gangliated.

Word History and Origins

Origin of ganglionated¹

First recorded in 1820–25; ganglion + -ate ¹ + -ed ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

Pedal centres in the form of ganglionated cords; kidney provided with a ureter; viviparous; fluviatile.

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They have red, rarely yellow or green, blood circulating in a double system of contractile vessels, a double ganglionated nervous cord, and respire by external branchi�, internal vesicles, or by the skin.

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They possess a modified anterior end, frequently with special sense organs, forming a head, a segmented nervous system, consisting of a pair of anterior, dorsally-placed ganglia, a ring surrounding the 73 alimentary canal, and a double ventral ganglionated chain, a definite vascular system, an excretory system consisting of nephridia, and paired generative organs formed from the coelomic epithelium.

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Nervous System.—In all Chaetopods this system consists of cerebral ganglia connected by a circumoesophageal commissure with a ventral ganglionated cord.

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Taste cups: specialized pits or cups, with or without a peg or hair, connected with ganglionated nerve cells: occur on the mouth structure and evidence the sense of taste.

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