pseudo cotyle dont (sudokotile don)

In bot., one of the germinating threads of the spores of cryptogams. The name was formerly so employed on the supposition that these threads were in a measure analogous to the cotyledons of phanerogams, but is not now in use. pseudo crisis (sū-dō-krī'sis), n.; pl. pseudo crises (-sēz). In pathol., a sudden remi ion of temperature, resembling a crisis, but followed immediately by a return to the previous fever, as may occur in croupous pneumonia. knowledge thereof. Rev. T. Adams, Works, I. 412. The counterpart of false and absurd paradox is what is called the vulgar error, the pseudodox. De Morgan, Budget of Paradoxes, p. 23. [ pseudodoxal (sūdō-dok-sal), a. + -al .] Of the nature of a pseudodox or false opinion; falsely believed; untrue or mistaken in opinion. [Rare.] Orosia is much degenerated from what she was by the Gherionian sectaries, who have infected the inhabitants with so many pseudodoxall and gingling opinions. Howell , Parly of Beasts, p. 122. ( Davies .) pseudo-episcopacy (sūdō-ē-pis'kō-pā-si), n. Same as pseud episcopacy . tion of priority or other nomenclatural rule. Those of cla ( a ) have such standing as one may choose to allow them. Those of cla ( b ) can have no standing. In cla es (c) and (d) pseudo generic names may hold if they can be identified and properly recharacterized (and are not obnoxious to any rule of nomenclature). The large cla (e) of cases based upon literally "larval" or masked forms of organisms whose adults are already named generically has no claim to recognition among New Latin genera properly so called. But many such pseudo generic words are conveniently retained in a modified sense as English names of the objects which they designate. See, for examples, Bipinnaria, Brachiolaria, Cysticercus, Leptocephalus, Me galops, Nauplius, Phyllo soma, Zœa.