Beaker cell
beaker cell
beaker cell beak·er cell (bē’kər)
n.
See goblet cell.
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- Beaker folk
a late Neolithic to Copper Age people living in Europe, so called in reference to the bell beakers commonly found buried with their dead in barrows. Historical Examples If I hadn’t known better, I would have sworn he was born one of the Beaker folk. The Time Traders Andre Norton noun a prehistoric people thought […]
- Beaking joint
a straight joint made by several members, as strips of flooring, ending at the same line.
- Beaky
the bill of a bird; neb. any similar horny mouthpart in other animals, as the turtle or duckbill. anything beaklike or ending in a point, as the spout of a pitcher. Slang. a person’s nose. Entomology, proboscis (def 3). Botany. a narrowed or prolonged tip. Nautical. (formerly) a metal or metal-sheathed projection from the bow […]
- Beaky-nosed
adjective having a nose that is large, pointed, or hooked Historical Examples He was smiling just the same on Joanna’s beaky-nosed husband. The Belovd Vagabond William J. Locke “It is very absurd to have such prejudices,” said the beaky-nosed man of forty. The Belovd Vagabond William J. Locke The beaky-nosed man fumbled in the breast […]
- Beal
a god of the ancient Celts, a personification of the sun. Historical Examples “We shall stop to-morrow at Moville, the port of Londonderry,” said Mr. Beal. ZigZag Journeys in Northern Lands; Hezekiah Butterworth Le bel appears not only as Bell but also, through Picard, as Beal. The Romance of Names Ernest Weekley We discovered a […]