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trilobed

American  
[trahy-lohbd] / ˈtraɪˌloʊbd /

adjective

  1. trilobate.


Etymology

Origin of trilobed

First recorded in 1820–30; tri- + lobed

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.

The remarkable tripartite mentum he thinks should not be compared with the bipartite mentum of Leptinus, and calls attention to the fact that in Ancistrona in Mallophaga it is also trilobed.

From Project Gutenberg

The archenteron gives off two lateral pounchs and thus becomes trilobed.

From Project Gutenberg

Upper sectorial with a large, distinctly trilobed blade and a moderately developed inner lobe placed at the anterior extremity of the blade.

From Project Gutenberg

Post-Pliocene, South America. there are eight molars on each side of each jaw, and the crowns of these are fluted and almost trilobed.

From Project Gutenberg

At a certain season its big, trilobed, hollow-stalked leaves changed from bright green to pale yellow and lingeringly fell, and often before the last disappeared, flower-buds registered the date with almost almanac exactitude.

From Project Gutenberg