Reticulum

re-tik'u-lum, n. (Comp. Anat.) The 2d stomach of a ruminant, in which the mucous membrane forms hexagonal cells; the honey-comb stomach.— Reticle, -Y-kl, n. A small net or bag.— Reticule, -Ykul, n. A little hag of net-work, etc.; a lady's work-bag. — Reticular, -tik'u-lar, a. Having _ the form of a net, or of net- Reticulate Leaf, work; formed with interstices.— Retic'ulate, -lated, a. Resembling net-work; netted; having distinct linger or ink, then, boNboN, chair, get. veins, fibers, or lines cro ing; like net-work. tic'ula'tion, n. State of being, or that which etc.; net-work. — Ret'iform, -T-f , a. Having the form of a net in texture; composed of cro ing lines and interstices.— Re'tepore, -te-por, n. (Zo'61.) A zoophyte whose coral-like cells form reticulated leaf or ruffle-shaped e x p a n sions. — Ret'ina, -1na, n. The reticular membranous expansion of the optic nerve which receives the impre ions resulting in the sense of vision. See Eye. Retepore. Retinue. See under Retain Retire, re-tir', v. i. [-tired (-tird'), -tiring.] draw back or away, keep aloof; to retreat from tion or danger; to withdraw from a public station to fall back, recede, retrocede. — v. t. To and withdraw from circulation; to cause to to designate as no longer qualified for active service. — Retired'ly, -tird'lT, adv. In a retired manner. 360