pullock

[See def.] A put-log, of which word it is a corruption. *púl-lu-lāte, v . i . [Lat. pullulatus , pa par. of pullulo = to germinate, from pullus = a shoot; Fr. pulluler .] To germinate, to shoot, to bud. "Whose root remain eth still within, and pullulateth again." -Grainger: On Ecclesiastes , p. 175. pul-lu-lā-tion, s. [Lat. pullulatio .] The act of germinating or budding; a germination. IMG:content-1727.png:[blocks in formation] A. As adjective : 1. The same as PULMONARY (q. v.). "Those that are subject to nervous or pulmo nick distempers ought either to go into the country or to be home soon after sunset." - Cheyne: On Health , cn. i., § 5. 2. Useful, or intended for diseases of the lungs. B. As substantive: *1. One affected with a disease of the lungs. "Pulmo nicks are subject to consumptions, and the old to asthmas." -Arbuthnot. 2. A medicine for diseases of the lungs. *pul-mon-ic-al, a. [Eng. pulmonic; -al.] The same as PULMONIC (q. v.). pŭl-mon-1-fër, s. [PULMONIFERA.] An animal having lungs; spec if., a member of the Pulmonifera (q. v.).