ovular

[ ov-yuh-ler, oh-vyuh-ler- ]

adjective

Origin of ovular

From the New Latin word ōvulāris, dating back to 1850–55. See ovule, -ar¹

The ovular ear cups create a tight, but not constricting seal around your ears.
Master & Dynamic MG20 review: Object D’Audio | Mike Epstein | January 22, 2022 | Popular-Science
All the while, a turbine pushes a breeze through a vent in the 3-foot-tall device’s ovular head—but not before it passes through a gunk-catching duo of HEPA and charcoal filters.
The 100 greatest innovations of 2020 | Popular Science Staff | December 2, 2020 | Popular-Science
This ovular migration may serve to redistribute eggs to the oviducts when the ovaries are functioning at unequal rates.
Natural History of the Ornate Box Turtle, Terrapene ornata ornata Agassiz | John M. Legler
Wigand cites ovular buds in every stage of progress into a branch, sometimes even bearing indications of anthers.
Vegetable Teratology | Maxwell T. Masters
It has been shown that the ovular coats may themselves become carpels, and that ovules may be developed upon ovules, p. 268.
Vegetable Teratology | Maxwell T. Masters

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