Crossword clues for auricula
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Auricula \Au*ric"u*la\, n.; pl. L. Auricul[ae], E. Auriculas. [L. auricula. See Auricle.]
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(Bot.)
A species of Primula, or primrose, called also, from the shape of its leaves, bear's-ear.
(b) A species of Hirneola ( Hirneola auricula), a membranaceous fungus, called also auricula Jud[ae], or Jew's-ear.
--P. Cyc.
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(Zo["o]l.)
A genus of air-breathing mollusks mostly found near the sea, where the water is brackish.
One of the five arched processes of the shell around the jaws of a sea urchin.
Wiktionary
n. 1 (context anatomy English) The external part of the ear 2 (context anatomy English) A small cone pouch projecting from either atrium of the heart 3 (context palynology English) A pronounced thickening at the corner of a trilete spore, beyond the end of the laesura 4 (context gardening plural: auriculas English) The ornamental primrose ''http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primula%20auricula''
WordNet
n. yellow-flowered primrose native to Alps; commonly cultivated [syn: bear's ear, Primula auricula]
a pouch projecting from the top front of each atrium of the heart [syn: auricular appendage, auricular appendix]
[also: auriculae (pl)]
Wikipedia
Usage examples of "auricula".
At the top of the Monte Generoso, among the rocks that jut out from the herbage, there grows--unless it has been all uprooted--the large yellow auricula, and this I own to being my favourite mountain wild-flower.
When he slid his thumb back and forth across the smooth leather, he felt not what was there but what might soon be available for his caress: delicately shaped ridges of cartilage forming the auricula and pinna, the graceful curves of the channels that focused sound waves inward toward the tympanic membrane.
Bridge, but not so much to my taste as the auriculas and rhododendrons which grow upon the rocks that flank it.
He wanted to know about the grafting technique my gardeners had been using with success on evergreen shrubs, how much sun was advisable on tulip beds, what proportion of cow-dung was added to the compost used for the auriculas, how much milk my cows yielded.
Put thick slices of turnip near your auriculas, favourite primroses and polyanthuses, and Christmas roses, and near anything tender and not well established, and overhaul them early in the morning.
Waldsteiniana, Centaurea montana, Centranthus ruber, Chrysanthemum, Cichorium Intybus, Clethra alnifolia, Coreopsis auriculata, C.
When he slid his thumb back and forth across the smooth leather, he felt not what was there but what might soon be available for his caress: delicately shaped ridges of cartilage forming the auricula and pinna, the graceful curves of the channels that focused sound waves inward toward the tympanic membrane.
Itaque confessoribus effodiebantur oculi, amputabantur manus, nares vel auriculae desecabantur.
One could walk all round, seeing little front gardens with auriculas and saxifrage in the shadow of the bottom block, sweet-williams and pinks in the sunny top block.
Her throat was bare, and in her bosom she had a beautiful nosegay of tulips, roses, anemones, ranunculuses, hyacinths and auriculas.
He hung the walls and the ceiling with an extraordinary stuff which he had in the piece, and which he believed to be from Utrecht, a satin background with golden immortelles, and velevt auriculas.
She had the bright eyes of a country woman, an honest gaze, a cheerful tone, and chestnut hair held in place by a bonnet cap under a green bonnet decked with a shabby bunch of auriculas.
Suddenly Monsieur de Valois's eyes lighted on Madame Granson, arrayed in her green hat with bunches of auriculas, and beaming with evident joy.
Where rich carnations, pinks with purple eyes, Proud hyacinths, the least some florist’s prize, Tulips tall-stemm’d and pounced auriculas rise.
It deals very learnedly with the medicinal virtues of the tree - its flowers, berries, leaves, 'middle bark,' pith, roots and 'Jew's ears,' a large fungus often to be found on the Elder (Hirneola auricula Judae), the name a corruption of 'Judas's ear,' from the tradition, referred to above, that Judas hanged himself on the Elder.