pullock (pul ok)
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 87
A putlog. E. H. Knight. pull-off (pul'of), n. In gun - making, the power required to be applied to the trigger to discharge a gun. pull-over (pül'ō"vėr), n. In hat - manuf., a cap of silk or felted fur drawn over a IMG:content-1284.png:[blocks in formation] leaves and a few small alternate stem-leaves, and terminal two-parted cymes of blue or purplish flowers. They are generally known as lungwort (which see), especially P. officinal is, which is the common English species, having also the old or local names of spotted comfrey, buglo cow slip, Jerusalem cowslip, beggar's - basket, etc. See also Joseph-and-Mary. Pulmonaria2( aria2(pul-mō-nā'ri-ä), n.pl. [NL., neut. pl. of L. pulmonarius, pertaining to the lungs: see pulmonary.] 1. In conch., same as Pulmo nat a, 1.-2. In entom., the pulmonary arachnidans, as spiders and scorpions. In Latreille's system of cla ification they were one of two orders of Arach nid a, the other being Trachea ria. Also called Pulmona riæ and Pulmonata. pulmo branchial (pul-mo-brang'ki-al), a. [ Pulmobranch i a + -al .] 1. In conch ., breathing by means of pulmobranchise or lung-sacs; per- taining to pulmobranch iæ; pulmonate, pulmo- niferous, or pulmonary, as a snail.-2. In entom ., breathing by means of pulmotracheæ; pertaining to pulmotracheæ; pulmonary, as a spider = Syn. Pulmo branchial , etc. In application to pulmonaria3, n. Plural of pulmonarium . breathe, as well as by tracheæ, the terms pulmonary , pul- those arachnidans which have lung-sacs by which they Pulmonariæ (pul-mō-nā'ri-e), n. pl. n.pl. Same as monate , pulmo branchial , pulmobranchiate , pulmo tracheal , pulmo tracheate , and pulmo tracheary mean the same, the first two terms being the least specific, since they are ap- plied to other animals, the two middle terms being le specific, as shared by certain mollusks, the last three being specific and precise, since they apply only to these arachnidans, In application to mollusks, pulmonary, pulmonate, pulmo niferous, pulmo branchial, pulmobranchiate, and pulmogas teropod are a parallel series of words, the first three shared by any other animals which have lungs, the fourth and fifth by arachnidans, the sixth being specific and precise. Pulmobranch i at a (pul-mō-bran (pul-mo-brang-ki-ata), 'tä), n.pl. [NL., neut. pl. of pulmobranch i at us: see pul mob ranch i ate.] In De Blainville's cla ification (1825), the first one of three orders of his Para cephalophora cephalophora monoica asymmetric a, containing culacea, and The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia the three families Limnacea , Auriculacea , cea , Auriculacea , Limacine a , or the pulmonary gastropods, as snails, slugs, etc., both aquatic and terrestrial. Also Pulmobranch i a. Now co commonly called Pulmonata or Pulmonifera . form the napping; also, a hat so made.
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