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Embryonic   /ˌɛmbriˈɑnɪk/   Listen
adjective
Embryonic  adj.  (Biol.) Of or pertaining to an embryo; embryonal; rudimentary.
Embryonic sac or Embryonic vesicle (Bot.), the vesicle within which the embryo is developed in the ovule; sometimes called also amnios sac, and embryonal sac.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Embryonic" Quotes from Famous Books



... is inhuman in the dark places of the world, shone out of the jewelled eyes which were set in that yellow female face, yellow because its substance was of gold, a face which seemed not to belong to the embryonic legs beneath, for body there was none, but to float above them. A hollow, life-sized mask with two tiny frog-like legs, that ...
— The Yellow God - An Idol of Africa • H. Rider Haggard

... Life and Habit theory, everything in connection with embryonic development is referred to memory, and this involves that the thing remembering should have been present and an actor in the development which it is supposed to remember; but we have just settled that the germs which unite to form any individual, and which ...
— The Note-Books of Samuel Butler • Samuel Butler

... While providing man with everything to which he has aspired for milleniums, we instill in him, through the media of entertainment, knowledge of all the survival practices known to the backtimers who painfully nurtured civilization from an embryonic idea to its present pinnacle. ...
— DP • Arthur Dekker Savage

... as Western Europe was concerned, was comparatively young when the work in Britain was begun. The fifth century had seen its inception; it was still embryonic in the sixth; the seventh, which was the date of its great conquest of the English country-sides, was for it a period of youth and of vigour as fresh as was, let us say, the thirteenth century for the renaissance of civil ...
— The Historic Thames • Hilaire Belloc

... addressed to those who at the present moment feel it to be their duty to uphold and encourage the production and development of materials for electricity. Importation from abroad, which we favoured when Italian industry was still in an embryonic stage, degenerated especially in consequence of the action of the Germans, into a veritable conquest of the markets; and no weapon, licit or illicit, was spurned to destroy our sources of production, ...
— England and Germany • Emile Joseph Dillon


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