The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sarcode \Sar"code\, n. [Gr. ? fleshy; sa`rx, flesh + e'i^dos form. Cf. Sarcoid.] (Biol.) A name applied by Dujardin in 1835 to the gelatinous material forming the bodies of the lowest animals; protoplasm.
Wiktionary
n. (context homeopathy English) A remedy made from healthy living tissue.
Wikipedia
For sarcode in:
- Microbiology, see Amoeba#Amoebae as organisms
- Homeopathy, see Homeopathy#Preparations and treatment
Usage examples of "sarcode".
I find it stated by several writers that curare has no influence on sarcode or protoplasm, and we have seen that, though curare excites some degree of inflection, it causes very little aggregation of the protoplasm.
A somewhat different view has been advanced by other physiologists-namely that the protoplasm, when irritated, contracts like the soft sarcode of the muscles of animals.
I find it stated by several writers that curare has no influence on sarcode or protoplasm, and we have seen that, though curare excites some degree of inflection, it causes very little aggregation of the protoplasm.
Favorable Mutation bonuses for Sarcodes mendozai danced before my eyes.