ger a no morphic (jeranomorfik)

Having the characters of the Ger a no morph a. n. bill us +-inæ.] A subfamily of rodents, of the family Murida. The gerbils, all of which are of the Palæarctic, Indian, and Ethiopian regions, have generally a long and hairy tail, elongated hind limbs, large o eous bullæ of the skull, and narrow incisors. Other genera than Gerbillus are Mystromys, Otomys, and Dasymys. Gerbillus (jėr-bil'us), n. [NL., dim. of gerbua, another form of jerboa, q. v.] The typical and leading genus of Ger bill inæ, containing upward Gerbillus long i frons. of 40 species, of which the Egyptian gerbil, G. ægyptiacus, tiacus, is one of the best-known; another is G. long i frons. Desmarest, 1804. gerbo, gerboa, gerbo, gerboa, n. See jerboa. Gerboidæ (jer-bo'i-dē), n. pl. [NL., Ger a no my i a (jera-no-miya), n. [NL. (Hali- day, 1833), μυία , α fly.] A genus of crane-flies or Tipulidæ , having serbia, a very long proboscis and scutellum, as G. uniger color of England and Ireland. gerant (je'rant), n. [F. gérant , manager, ppr. geret, n. A Middle English form of gear . of gérer , manage, carry on, gerere , carry, gerefa carry on, perform.] The acting partner or manager of a joint-stock a ociation, newspa- eese . per establishment, etc. Imp. Dict.