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tubicolar
tubicolar adj. 
/tʃuːˈbɪkələ/,
Brit. /tjuːˈbɪkələ/
, /tjuːˈbɪkələ//tʃuːˈbɪkələ/U.S. /t(j)uˈbɪkələr/
[modern Latin tubicola, < colĕre to cultivate, inhabit] inhabiting a tube; applied to annelids and rotifers that secrete tubular cases, spiders that spin tubular webs (cf. tubitelar adj.), and molluscs with shelly tubes (cf. tube-shell n. at tube n. Compounds 2, tubivalve)./t(j)uˈbɪkələr/ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > by habitat > [adjective] > relating to fauna > relating to particular types of > that inhabit tubular environments
tubicolar1835
tubicolous1870
tubifacient1891
1835–6 Todd's Cycl. Anat. & Physiol. I. 619/1 A common marine tubicolar worm.
1877 T. H. Huxley Man. Anat. Invertebrated Animals v. 238 The tubicolar Annelids possess neither proboscis nor teeth.
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as lemmas
- to enter a caveat
- to enter a person on panel
- to enter a person's head
- to enter a person's mind
- to enter a person's name
- to enter a protest
- to enter arms
- to enter bonds
- to enter by the hawse-holes
- to enter by the hawseholes
- to enter come by the hawse-holes
- to enter come by the hawseholes
- to enter common
- to enter commons
- to enter creep by the hawse-holes
- to enter creep by the hawseholes
- to enter foot
- to enter get in by the hawse-holes
- to enter get in by the hawseholes
- to enter in a person's head
- to enter in a person's mind
- to enter in religion
- to enter in security
- to enter into a person's head
- to enter into a person's mind