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infolding

American  
[in-fohl-ding] / ɪnˈfoʊl dɪŋ /

noun

  1. invagination.


Etymology

Origin of infolding

infold 2 + -ing 1

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.

Twitching and infolding to the squealing feedback, his arms drawing invisible trails on the air, Nodine searches time and space for the echoes of his lost youth.

From The Guardian • Apr. 27, 2013

The mechanism is uncertain, but the live-virus vaccine might cause swelling of bowel lymph nodes and increase contraction, leading to infolding.

From Nature • May 25, 2011

A rotavirus vaccine was suspended in the United States in 1999 after public-health officials received 15 reports of intussusception, an infolding of the bowel, in vaccinated infants.

From Nature • May 25, 2011

Her costume no more distracted attention from herself than would the infolding calyx of a rosebud.

From A Young Girl's Wooing by Roe, Edward Payson

Helen shrugged as if to fight off a stupor that seemed to be gradually infolding body and mind.

From The Gray Phantom by Landon, Herman