Wiktionary
a. 1 Similar to a worm. 2 Similar to that of a worm 3 (context chemistry of the molecules of a polymer English) Having a smoothly curved form when heated. alt. 1 Similar to a worm. 2 Similar to that of a worm 3 (context chemistry of the molecules of a polymer English) Having a smoothly curved form when heated.
WordNet
adj. totally submissive [syn: cringing, groveling, grovelling, wormy]
Usage examples of "wormlike".
On other worlds, endoskeletal organization is a mere fancy, confined to a handful of wormlike and fishlike species, none of them larger than your thumb.
Though the King had since taken wives, mistresses and other lovers, the latest being the wormlike Persian eunuch Bagoas, he had once, drunk, confided in Eumenes that he always regarded Hephaistion as the only true companion, the only true love of his life.
These creatures were humans modified by wormlike alien lifeforms that could control and manipulate the human body, even change it, with complete ease.
The wormlike, lazy, fast-multiplying Anthozoa is fighting passively but with terrific power, to set at naught all man's might and wit.
In his mind he could see himself in that wretched condition gleaming mercurial eyes, a wormlike probe bursting bloodlessly from his forehead to seek obscene conjugation with the computer.
The image was generally of long wormlike strips of light and often needed a little extra development to get a good contrasty image that made plotting the results that much easier.
Jamie Watley held his hands toward a classmate, Tommy Albertson, and hideous, black, wormlike tendrils erupted from his fingertips.
Ten-foot-long wormlike creatures swarmed all about these, long tendrils feeling the way as they feasted on the bloated corpses.
Some of the textures on the surface had a horrid, almost organic, beauty: bleached, wormlike tendrils of netting mired in the slick, reminding Peter of some animal’s diseased spoor.
During periods of high winds and quasi-waterspout activity, the wormlike planktonic marine organism Xenohydrobdella praecipitans, in Irish called cruimh fearthain, one to two centimeters in length and colored blood-red or brown, is sucked into the air from the surface of the sea and subsequently falls again with the rain.