lunular

American  

[loo-nyuh-ler] / ˈlu nyə lər /

adjective

1. crescent-shaped.

   lunular markings.

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Etymology

Origin of lunular

First recorded in 1560–70; lunul(a) + -ar ¹

Example Sentences

And yet a lunular, in respect of the meeting of the shankes is both to the Systroides and Pelecoides heterogeneall: And therefore it is absolutely heterogeneall to it.

From Project Gutenberg

Let therefore the equall angle aeo. bee added to both: the right angle aei. shall be equall to the Lunular aueo.

From Project Gutenberg

The same Lunular also may bee equall to an obtusangle and Acutangle, as the same argument will demonstrate.

From Project Gutenberg

For oblique angles may bee equall betweene themselves: And an oblique angle may bee made equall to a right angle, as a Lunular to a rectilineall right angle, as was manifest, at the 6 e.

From Project Gutenberg

Then I seeke amongst the former quadrates, for the side of 1, the quadrate of the first periode; and I finde it to be 1: This side I place within the quotient or lunular on the right side: Lastly I subtract 1 from 1, and nothing remaineth.

From Project Gutenberg