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agglutinoid
agglutinoid n. 
/əˈɡluːtn̩ɔɪd/,
Brit. /əˈɡluːtᵻnɔɪd/
, /əˈɡluːtᵻnɔɪd//əˈɡluːtn̩ɔɪd/U.S. /əˈɡlutnˌɔɪd/
[after German Agglutinoid (P. von Eisenberg & R. Volk 1901, in Wiener klin. Wochenschr. 12 Dec. 1222/2)] now rare an antibody capable of binding antigen but not of causing agglutination; an agglutinin altered so as to lose its agglutinating ability./əˈɡlutnˌɔɪd/ΚΠ
1902 Philadelphia Med. Jrnl. 2 Aug. 150/1 These bodies in the serum resemble the agglutinoids and precipitoids, and correspond closely to receptors and haptofors.
1921 W. D. Frost & E. F. McCampbell Text-bk. Gen. Bacteriol. xxiii. 263 Agglutinoids may be produced by heating or adding certain chemicals to the agglutinin.
1956 Amer. Jrnl. Med. 20 259/2 Immune bodies which do not cause agglutination of their antigens in physiologic saline solution have been described by various terms such as agglutinoids, ‘low grade’, inhibiting, ‘blocking’ or ‘incomplete’ antibodies.
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