gym no not i

pl. [Gr. gymnos -naked, and notos =the back.] Ichthy: A family of fishes in which the dorsal fin is wanting. It includes the Gym not us (q. v.). gym-no-pæd'-Ic, a. [Gr. gymnos -naked, and pais (gen it. paidos )=a child.] Zool.: Used in connection with certain birds; having young which, when hatched, are naked. gym-no-phi-on-a, s . pl . [Pref. gym no- , and Gr. ophioneos of or belonging to a serpent; ophis =a snake.] MATA.] Zool .: Naked-eyed. ģýmnophthalmate meduse, s. pl. Zool .: The name given by Prof. Edward Forbes to living organisms, now known to be of two distinct kinds: (1) free medusiform gonophores of various Corynida, Campanula rid a, and the Oceanic Hydrozoa; (2) free Medusidæ in all respects resembling No. 1 in anatomical structure, but whose ova do not give rise to a free zoõid, but to a free swimming organism like the parent hydrosoma-viz., Trochymenidæ, Geryonide, and Eginide. ( Nichol son .) gym-noph-thăl-mi-dæ, s . pl . [Mod. Lat. gym nophthalm ( us ), and Lat. fem. pl. adj. suff.- idæ .] snake-like body, with the limbs rudimentary or Zool . A family of saurians, having a very long, wanting. They have wide mouths, their eyes without eyelids, either covered by a transparent capsule, or concealed under the skin. Found in Australia; more rarely in the east of Europe and the West Indies. gym-noph-thal-mus, s. [Pref. gym no-, and Gr. ophthalmos=an eye.] Zool .: The typical genus of the family Gym no pht halm ide (q. v.).