Definition of viscid in English:

viscid

adjective ˈvɪsɪdˈvɪsɪd

Having a glutinous or sticky consistency.
the viscid mucus lining of the intestine
Example sentencesExamples
- The development of sticky viscid silk is thought to be an important evolutionary innovation as that silk is more effective at snagging passing insects than the non-sticky variety.
- Mixed rain and snow swirled thick about them like a promise of violence; the night-black water lay deep and viscid with cold, and seemed to suck at the whaler as though wishing to swallow it into black oblivion and sea-death.
- But my in-house appetizer of lime-colored watercress risotto had a viscid, swampy texture, which wasn't helped by the three fatty pieces of short rib on top.
- Today, those arachnids are the only ones that spin webs bearing viscid silk near tree trunks, where seepifig resin would be likely to trap a stray strand of silk. - S.P.
- These rewards include pseudopollen, wax or a viscid, resinous material secreted by the labellum and floral nectar.
- Phlegm is motionless, viscid, sticky, heavy, inert, cold, soft, and white.
- It is not difficult to imagine that once pleural fluid has turned into frank pus, which is viscid and sticky, that simply removing loculations will not necessarily lead to efficient drainage.
- While the plant is poisonous, the expressed thick, viscid oil is used as a powerful laxative and purgative.
- The presence of copious quantity of viscid mucus in the airways predisposes patients to frequent pulmonary infections, mainly due to Pseudomonas aeruginosa leading to a chronic neutrophil-dominated inflammation.
- The naked seeds of T. aphyllus are covered entirely by a viscid layer that adheres most of the time to the cuticle and spines of cacti.
- No degree of description can match the drama of seeing tadpoles progress from lacking forelimbs to froglets and succeed in transforming as a pool is reduced to viscid, then cracked, mud.
- Eccrine sweat glands produce a watery secretion, whereas apocrine secretion is more viscid.
- Finally, a variety of invertebrates secrete viscid secretions as part of a reported ‘duo-gland’ adhesion.
- My hands burned with the warm, viscid crimson of my father's blood and I found myself morbidly wondering if I would feel such erotic satisfaction each time I took a life.
- Rubbery and viscid, this silk stretches up to about three times its length when pulled on and takes a good deal of abuse before breaking - an important quality in a material responsible for entangling prey.
- Scoop out the peanut butter into a separate large saucepan, add cloves, peppercorns and 500 ml of hot water and blend with a ladle into a smooth slightly viscid paste.
- While a number of seeds possess hooks, barbs, or viscid substances for a quick stick, many small seeds without special anatomical adaptations can get caught up in fur, feathers, and feet.
Synonyms
sticky, gummy, glue-like, gluey, adhesive, tacky, adhering, adherent, sticking, clinging, treacly, syrupy

Derivatives

viscidity

noun vɪˈsɪdɪtivəˈsɪdədi

It is not entirely soluble in water, to which it imparts less viscidity than ordinary Gum Acacia.
Example sentencesExamples
- The granules are very uniform in size and dissolubility is very high with a viscidity of 61.5.
- A fabric structure is constructed having a fabric base sheet, a viscidity layer, a polymeric back layer, and a protective layer.
- The adhesive properties of bitumen determine its viscidity and adhesive properties.
- Its functions are viscidity, nourishment, the binding of joints, the solidarity of the body, and the maintenance of sexual vigour.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from late Latin viscidus, from Latin viscum 'birdlime'.

Definition of viscid in US English:

viscid

adjectiveˈvisidˈvɪsɪd

Glutinous; sticky.
the viscid mucus lining of the intestine
Example sentencesExamples
- The development of sticky viscid silk is thought to be an important evolutionary innovation as that silk is more effective at snagging passing insects than the non-sticky variety.
- While a number of seeds possess hooks, barbs, or viscid substances for a quick stick, many small seeds without special anatomical adaptations can get caught up in fur, feathers, and feet.
- But my in-house appetizer of lime-colored watercress risotto had a viscid, swampy texture, which wasn't helped by the three fatty pieces of short rib on top.
- Eccrine sweat glands produce a watery secretion, whereas apocrine secretion is more viscid.
- Rubbery and viscid, this silk stretches up to about three times its length when pulled on and takes a good deal of abuse before breaking - an important quality in a material responsible for entangling prey.
- It is not difficult to imagine that once pleural fluid has turned into frank pus, which is viscid and sticky, that simply removing loculations will not necessarily lead to efficient drainage.
- These rewards include pseudopollen, wax or a viscid, resinous material secreted by the labellum and floral nectar.
- The naked seeds of T. aphyllus are covered entirely by a viscid layer that adheres most of the time to the cuticle and spines of cacti.
- No degree of description can match the drama of seeing tadpoles progress from lacking forelimbs to froglets and succeed in transforming as a pool is reduced to viscid, then cracked, mud.
- Today, those arachnids are the only ones that spin webs bearing viscid silk near tree trunks, where seepifig resin would be likely to trap a stray strand of silk. - S.P.
- Finally, a variety of invertebrates secrete viscid secretions as part of a reported ‘duo-gland’ adhesion.
- The presence of copious quantity of viscid mucus in the airways predisposes patients to frequent pulmonary infections, mainly due to Pseudomonas aeruginosa leading to a chronic neutrophil-dominated inflammation.
- Phlegm is motionless, viscid, sticky, heavy, inert, cold, soft, and white.
- My hands burned with the warm, viscid crimson of my father's blood and I found myself morbidly wondering if I would feel such erotic satisfaction each time I took a life.
- Scoop out the peanut butter into a separate large saucepan, add cloves, peppercorns and 500 ml of hot water and blend with a ladle into a smooth slightly viscid paste.
- While the plant is poisonous, the expressed thick, viscid oil is used as a powerful laxative and purgative.
- Mixed rain and snow swirled thick about them like a promise of violence; the night-black water lay deep and viscid with cold, and seemed to suck at the whaler as though wishing to swallow it into black oblivion and sea-death.
Synonyms
sticky, gummy, glue-like, gluey, adhesive, tacky, adhering, adherent, sticking, clinging, treacly, syrupy

Origin

Mid 17th century: from late Latin viscidus, from Latin viscum ‘birdlime’.

单词	viscid
释义	Definition of viscid in English: viscid adjective ˈvɪsɪdˈvɪsɪd Having a glutinous or sticky consistency. the viscid mucus lining of the intestine Example sentencesExamples The development of sticky viscid silk is thought to be an important evolutionary innovation as that silk is more effective at snagging passing insects than the non-sticky variety. Mixed rain and snow swirled thick about them like a promise of violence; the night-black water lay deep and viscid with cold, and seemed to suck at the whaler as though wishing to swallow it into black oblivion and sea-death. But my in-house appetizer of lime-colored watercress risotto had a viscid, swampy texture, which wasn't helped by the three fatty pieces of short rib on top. Today, those arachnids are the only ones that spin webs bearing viscid silk near tree trunks, where seepifig resin would be likely to trap a stray strand of silk. - S.P. These rewards include pseudopollen, wax or a viscid, resinous material secreted by the labellum and floral nectar. Phlegm is motionless, viscid, sticky, heavy, inert, cold, soft, and white. It is not difficult to imagine that once pleural fluid has turned into frank pus, which is viscid and sticky, that simply removing loculations will not necessarily lead to efficient drainage. While the plant is poisonous, the expressed thick, viscid oil is used as a powerful laxative and purgative. The presence of copious quantity of viscid mucus in the airways predisposes patients to frequent pulmonary infections, mainly due to Pseudomonas aeruginosa leading to a chronic neutrophil-dominated inflammation. The naked seeds of T. aphyllus are covered entirely by a viscid layer that adheres most of the time to the cuticle and spines of cacti. No degree of description can match the drama of seeing tadpoles progress from lacking forelimbs to froglets and succeed in transforming as a pool is reduced to viscid, then cracked, mud. Eccrine sweat glands produce a watery secretion, whereas apocrine secretion is more viscid. Finally, a variety of invertebrates secrete viscid secretions as part of a reported ‘duo-gland’ adhesion. My hands burned with the warm, viscid crimson of my father's blood and I found myself morbidly wondering if I would feel such erotic satisfaction each time I took a life. Rubbery and viscid, this silk stretches up to about three times its length when pulled on and takes a good deal of abuse before breaking - an important quality in a material responsible for entangling prey. Scoop out the peanut butter into a separate large saucepan, add cloves, peppercorns and 500 ml of hot water and blend with a ladle into a smooth slightly viscid paste. While a number of seeds possess hooks, barbs, or viscid substances for a quick stick, many small seeds without special anatomical adaptations can get caught up in fur, feathers, and feet. Synonyms sticky, gummy, glue-like, gluey, adhesive, tacky, adhering, adherent, sticking, clinging, treacly, syrupy Derivatives viscidity noun vɪˈsɪdɪtivəˈsɪdədi It is not entirely soluble in water, to which it imparts less viscidity than ordinary Gum Acacia. Example sentencesExamples The granules are very uniform in size and dissolubility is very high with a viscidity of 61.5. A fabric structure is constructed having a fabric base sheet, a viscidity layer, a polymeric back layer, and a protective layer. The adhesive properties of bitumen determine its viscidity and adhesive properties. Its functions are viscidity, nourishment, the binding of joints, the solidarity of the body, and the maintenance of sexual vigour. Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin viscidus, from Latin viscum 'birdlime'. Definition of viscid in US English: viscid adjectiveˈvisidˈvɪsɪd Glutinous; sticky. the viscid mucus lining of the intestine Example sentencesExamples The development of sticky viscid silk is thought to be an important evolutionary innovation as that silk is more effective at snagging passing insects than the non-sticky variety. While a number of seeds possess hooks, barbs, or viscid substances for a quick stick, many small seeds without special anatomical adaptations can get caught up in fur, feathers, and feet. But my in-house appetizer of lime-colored watercress risotto had a viscid, swampy texture, which wasn't helped by the three fatty pieces of short rib on top. Eccrine sweat glands produce a watery secretion, whereas apocrine secretion is more viscid. Rubbery and viscid, this silk stretches up to about three times its length when pulled on and takes a good deal of abuse before breaking - an important quality in a material responsible for entangling prey. It is not difficult to imagine that once pleural fluid has turned into frank pus, which is viscid and sticky, that simply removing loculations will not necessarily lead to efficient drainage. These rewards include pseudopollen, wax or a viscid, resinous material secreted by the labellum and floral nectar. The naked seeds of T. aphyllus are covered entirely by a viscid layer that adheres most of the time to the cuticle and spines of cacti. No degree of description can match the drama of seeing tadpoles progress from lacking forelimbs to froglets and succeed in transforming as a pool is reduced to viscid, then cracked, mud. Today, those arachnids are the only ones that spin webs bearing viscid silk near tree trunks, where seepifig resin would be likely to trap a stray strand of silk. - S.P. Finally, a variety of invertebrates secrete viscid secretions as part of a reported ‘duo-gland’ adhesion. The presence of copious quantity of viscid mucus in the airways predisposes patients to frequent pulmonary infections, mainly due to Pseudomonas aeruginosa leading to a chronic neutrophil-dominated inflammation. Phlegm is motionless, viscid, sticky, heavy, inert, cold, soft, and white. My hands burned with the warm, viscid crimson of my father's blood and I found myself morbidly wondering if I would feel such erotic satisfaction each time I took a life. Scoop out the peanut butter into a separate large saucepan, add cloves, peppercorns and 500 ml of hot water and blend with a ladle into a smooth slightly viscid paste. While the plant is poisonous, the expressed thick, viscid oil is used as a powerful laxative and purgative. Mixed rain and snow swirled thick about them like a promise of violence; the night-black water lay deep and viscid with cold, and seemed to suck at the whaler as though wishing to swallow it into black oblivion and sea-death. Synonyms sticky, gummy, glue-like, gluey, adhesive, tacky, adhering, adherent, sticking, clinging, treacly, syrupy Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin viscidus, from Latin viscum ‘birdlime’.
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