homosexual lati on to the(ho-mo-seks'u-al). same sex

Having rehomothermal (ho-mo-ther'mal). In physics, having the same temperature. [Gr., omos, same, + therme, heat.] homo trophic (ho-mo-trof'ik). Standing in nutritional relation to each other. [Gr., omos, same, + trephein, to nourish.] homo trophy (ho-mot'ro-fe). Correlation of nutrition and growth. homo tropism (ho-mot'ro-pizm). Like attraction of cells of same type. ho"motyp'ical divis'ion of o'vum. The second cell division of the fertilized ovum, resulting in the formation of the second polar body. It conforms to the usual type of cell division. hon'ey. A saccharine secretion obtained especially by the bee from flowers. See mel. [Ang.-Sax., hunig.] hood. See caul, caudal h. The caudal or tail fold of the embryo, cephalic h. The cephalic or head fold of the embryo. [Ang.-Sax., hook. A length hod.'] of metal bent back or fashioned with a sharp angle for catching hold of something. See tenaculum, and vol sell a. blunt h. See decapitator. Malgaigne's h. See under Malgaigne. {Mid. low Ger., hok, corner, angle, root] Hooke's law. The 1. that if a body is distorted within the limits of perfect elasticity, the force with which it reacts is simply proportional to the amount of distortion. As a consequence of this 1., the oscillations set up on the constraint being removed suddenly are isochronous. hookworm. See Uncinaria or Ankylostoma. h. disease. See under disease. hoop'ing-cough. See whooping-cough. hop. See Humulus lupulus, under Humulus. Hope's mixture. A m. of 8 drops of nitric acid, 40 drops of tincture of opium, and 8 fl. oz. of aqua camphorae; used in dysentery. Hopkins and Cole reagent. A solution of glyoxilic acid (reduced oxalic acid) used in the Adamkiewicz, Hopkins and Cole reaction. hoplo-. Combining form of the Gr., oplon, weapon, or ople, hoof; zoological. ho'pogan. Magnesium peroxid. hordein (hor'de-in). An insoluble powder remaining when barley starch is heated 421 with acidulated water; a mixture of starch, cellular ti ue, and a nitrogenous principle. [Lat., hordeum, barley.]