punctiform

American  

[puhngk-tuh-fawrm] / ˈpʌŋk təˌfɔrm /

adjective

1. shaped like or of the nature of a point or dot.

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Etymology

Origin of punctiform

1815–25; < Latin pūnct ( um ) point + -i- + -form

Example Sentences

As in the nose, they have a punctiform, central, grayish, turbid portion, encircled by a more translucent ring, surrounded in its turn by a vascular area.

From Project Gutenberg

On the other, posterior, side of the grain is a more or less evident, sometimes punctiform, sometimes elongated or linear mark, the hilum, the place where the ovule was fastened to the wall of the ovary.

From Project Gutenberg

There may be a blood-stained discharge from the nostrils, and the mucous membrane thereof will often show punctiform hemorrhages.

From Project Gutenberg

Dirty white, quite pallid, gelatinous, punctiform, slightly undulated; consisting of erect simple threads; frequently there is a slight tinge of yellow.

From Project Gutenberg

Disc always open, at first punctiform, then dilated, convex or concave, naked.

From Project Gutenberg