tuberculen.

Brit.

/ˈtjuːbəkjuːl/,

/ˈtʃuːbəkjuːl/, U.S.

/ˈt(j)ubərˌkjul/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin tūberculum.

Etymology: < classical Latin tūberculum tubercle n., with omission of the ending (compare -cule suffix). Compare Middle French, French tubercule (1541 in uncertain sense, 1575 in Paré in sense ‘small rounded projection or protuberance on a body part’, 1703 in a botanical context, 1740 in sense ‘abnormal nodule’), Spanish tubérculo (1606), Italian tubercolo (1544 in sense ‘abnormal nodule’, 1598 in sense ‘excrescence’).

= tubercle n. (in various senses).

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > biology > physical aspects or shapes > projection or protuberance > [noun] > rounded projection

boss1386

ball1530

tubercle1556

tubercule1596

tuberculum1597

tuberosity1611

caruncle1615

papilla1671

bulb1716

tuber1741

mammula1815

mamilla1818

tuberculation1820

verruca1822

monticule1874

miliary1880

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > growth or excrescence > [noun] > tuber or tubercle > specifically of tuberculosis

tubercule1596

tuberculomaa1836

tuberculid1891

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > diseases of tissue > wasting disease > [noun] > tuberculosis

decline1783

tubercle1795

tuberculation1822

tuberculization1823

tubercularization1839

tuberculosis1839

tuberculocele1858

white plague1860

tuberculid1868

tuberculoderma1881

white scourge1895

tubercule1901

white death1901

T.B.1912

1596 P. Lowe Easie Method to cure Spanish Sicknes i. iv. sig. B3 The third kind is greater, the which not onely maketh little spots, but also Pustulles, and Tubercules, first, in the temples, forehead, and head, thereafter through the whole body.

1666 G. Thomson Λοιμοτομια iv. 60 An Epiphany and Efflorescence of some Spot, Tubercule, Vesicle, Bubo, or the like on the skin.

1698 J. Floyer Treat. Asthma iv. 152 When the Asthma continues for some Months, it is a true Pulmonic Asthma, and depends on some Disease in the Breast, as Dropsie, Tubercule, Abscess, which compress the Bronchia.

1728 E. Chambers Cycl. Tubercules, Tubercles, are little Tumors which suppurate and discharge Pus; often found in the Lungs.

1741 J. Ozell tr. J. Pitton de Tournefort Voy. Levant (new ed.) III. vii. 189 When it [sc. dodder] is plucked off, one sees certain Tubercules of about one line thick, which are like so many Nails or Pegs sticking into the Plant on which it grows.

1829 S. Cooper Good's Study Med. (ed. 3) III. 513 The disease generally commences on the alæ of the nose, with small tubercules, which gradually change into ulcerations.

1835 J. Lindley Introd. Bot. (ed. 2) i. ii. 87 The roots of many plants are often fleshy, and composed of lobes, which appear to serve as reservoirs of nutriment. In Orchis the tubercules are often palmated.

1842 H. Miller Old Red Sandstone (ed. 2) viii. 170 The inner sides of the pincers are armed with..tubercules.

1901 Scotsman 2 Mar. 10/1 Death..of tubercule of the lungs.

1984 R. M. Pyle Audubon Soc. Handbk. for Butterfly Watchers xvii. 215 Cecropia's thick, apple-green caterpillar bears red and yellow and blue tubercules that give it a decorated look.

1993 D. S. Olson Confessions Aubrey Beardsley (1994) iv. 45 And then, in a fit of irritable perversity, I suddenly saw the stars as nothing beautiful at all: they were no more than teeming ripe tubercules eating away a black diseased lung.

2012 C. Gracie Spring Wildflowers Northeast 124/1 The tiny tubercules [of lesser celandine] remain dormant throughout the summer.

Derivatives

ˈtuberculed adj. [probably after post-classical Latin and scientific Latin tuberculatus tuberculate adj.] = tuberculate adj. 1.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > shape > unevenness > projection or prominence > protuberance or rounded projection > [adjective] > having (a) protuberance(s) > having knobbles or knots

knurneda1225

warreda1398

knarryc1405

knottyc1405

knurredc1430

knurry1513

knobby1526

knurrish1530

knappy1552

bunchy1562

gouty1597

nody1611

boiny1615

gnarleda1616

nodosous1623

nodose1657

tuberose1704

nodated1710

knablick1788

tuberculed1798

knubbly1809

knubby1828

nubbly1829

knobbled1840

knobbly1844

knarred1849

nubby1864

1798 Brit. Critic 12 581 Stigma globular, tuberculed.

1858 A. Geikie Story of Boulder vii. 117 Ornamented by long rows of tuberculed lines.

1917 P. A. Rydberg Flora Rocky Mountains 246 Bracts entire, spongy, strongly tuberculed or appendaged on the back.

2001 T. M. Howard Bulbs for Warm Climates 150 A minutely tuberculed black-and-green stalk supporting the beautiful, glossy, palm-like leaf.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	tubercule
释义	tuberculen. Brit. /ˈtjuːbəkjuːl/, /ˈtʃuːbəkjuːl/, U.S. /ˈt(j)ubərˌkjul/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin tūberculum. Etymology: < classical Latin tūberculum tubercle n., with omission of the ending (compare -cule suffix). Compare Middle French, French tubercule (1541 in uncertain sense, 1575 in Paré in sense ‘small rounded projection or protuberance on a body part’, 1703 in a botanical context, 1740 in sense ‘abnormal nodule’), Spanish tubérculo (1606), Italian tubercolo (1544 in sense ‘abnormal nodule’, 1598 in sense ‘excrescence’). = tubercle n. (in various senses). ΘΚΠ the world > life > biology > physical aspects or shapes > projection or protuberance > [noun] > rounded projection boss1386 ball1530 tubercle1556 tubercule1596 tuberculum1597 tuberosity1611 caruncle1615 papilla1671 bulb1716 tuber1741 mammula1815 mamilla1818 tuberculation1820 verruca1822 monticule1874 miliary1880 the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > growth or excrescence > [noun] > tuber or tubercle > specifically of tuberculosis tubercule1596 tuberculomaa1836 tuberculid1891 the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > diseases of tissue > wasting disease > [noun] > tuberculosis decline1783 tubercle1795 tuberculation1822 tuberculization1823 tubercularization1839 tuberculosis1839 tuberculocele1858 white plague1860 tuberculid1868 tuberculoderma1881 white scourge1895 tubercule1901 white death1901 T.B.1912 1596 P. Lowe Easie Method to cure Spanish Sicknes i. iv. sig. B3 The third kind is greater, the which not onely maketh little spots, but also Pustulles, and Tubercules, first, in the temples, forehead, and head, thereafter through the whole body. 1666 G. Thomson Λοιμοτομια iv. 60 An Epiphany and Efflorescence of some Spot, Tubercule, Vesicle, Bubo, or the like on the skin. 1698 J. Floyer Treat. Asthma iv. 152 When the Asthma continues for some Months, it is a true Pulmonic Asthma, and depends on some Disease in the Breast, as Dropsie, Tubercule, Abscess, which compress the Bronchia. 1728 E. Chambers Cycl. Tubercules, Tubercles, are little Tumors which suppurate and discharge Pus; often found in the Lungs. 1741 J. Ozell tr. J. Pitton de Tournefort Voy. Levant (new ed.) III. vii. 189 When it [sc. dodder] is plucked off, one sees certain Tubercules of about one line thick, which are like so many Nails or Pegs sticking into the Plant on which it grows. 1829 S. Cooper Good's Study Med. (ed. 3) III. 513 The disease generally commences on the alæ of the nose, with small tubercules, which gradually change into ulcerations. 1835 J. Lindley Introd. Bot. (ed. 2) i. ii. 87 The roots of many plants are often fleshy, and composed of lobes, which appear to serve as reservoirs of nutriment. In Orchis the tubercules are often palmated. 1842 H. Miller Old Red Sandstone (ed. 2) viii. 170 The inner sides of the pincers are armed with..tubercules. 1901 Scotsman 2 Mar. 10/1 Death..of tubercule of the lungs. 1984 R. M. Pyle Audubon Soc. Handbk. for Butterfly Watchers xvii. 215 Cecropia's thick, apple-green caterpillar bears red and yellow and blue tubercules that give it a decorated look. 1993 D. S. Olson Confessions Aubrey Beardsley (1994) iv. 45 And then, in a fit of irritable perversity, I suddenly saw the stars as nothing beautiful at all: they were no more than teeming ripe tubercules eating away a black diseased lung. 2012 C. Gracie Spring Wildflowers Northeast 124/1 The tiny tubercules [of lesser celandine] remain dormant throughout the summer. Derivatives ˈtuberculed adj. [probably after post-classical Latin and scientific Latin tuberculatus tuberculate adj.] = tuberculate adj. 1. ΘΚΠ the world > space > shape > unevenness > projection or prominence > protuberance or rounded projection > [adjective] > having (a) protuberance(s) > having knobbles or knots knurneda1225 warreda1398 knarryc1405 knottyc1405 knurredc1430 knurry1513 knobby1526 knurrish1530 knappy1552 bunchy1562 gouty1597 nody1611 boiny1615 gnarleda1616 nodosous1623 nodose1657 tuberose1704 nodated1710 knablick1788 tuberculed1798 knubbly1809 knubby1828 nubbly1829 knobbled1840 knobbly1844 knarred1849 nubby1864 1798 Brit. Critic 12 581 Stigma globular, tuberculed. 1858 A. Geikie Story of Boulder vii. 117 Ornamented by long rows of tuberculed lines. 1917 P. A. Rydberg Flora Rocky Mountains 246 Bracts entire, spongy, strongly tuberculed or appendaged on the back. 2001 T. M. Howard Bulbs for Warm Climates 150 A minutely tuberculed black-and-green stalk supporting the beautiful, glossy, palm-like leaf. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1596
随便看	frumpily frumpiness frumpinesses frumping frumpingly frumpish frumpisher frumpishest frumpishlier frumpishliest frumpishly frumpishness frumple frumpled frumps frumpy frumrese frumschaft frumth frundel frusemide frush frushing frushingly frushy