ANTLIA
An Illustrated Encyclopaedic Medical Dictionary · 1891 · p. 2
(Lat.), n. f. A?nt(asnt/li?-a3. From avraciv, to draw water. Fr., pompe (1st def.), trompe (2a def.). Ger., Pumpe, Schépfmaschine (1st def.), Sauger i is sel (2d def.). 1. A pumy A, 822.] 2. The spiral proboscis with which lepidopterous Beets suck up the juices of flowers. It consists of the maxillæ greatly elongated. [A, 359.]—A. gastric a. See Stomach-pump.—A. lactea, A. mammaria. See Breast-pump.A. pneumatic a. See Arr-pump.—A. sanguisnga. See Artificial LERCH. , ANTLIATA (Lat.), n. n. pl. A?nt(asnt)-li2-a(asytas. Fr., antliates. Ger., Schôpfrä elmäuler. A cla of insects ropes with a A acting proboscis; the same as the Diptera, [B, 180; Fabric i us ANTLLOBRACHIOPHORUS (Lat.), adj, A?nt(a?nt)-li2-0(02)- ’)-Ki2(ch%i2)-o2f/o?r-us(u ), From anilia, a sucker, Bpax‘wy, an arm, and $opeiv, to bear. Fr., antliobrachiophore. Having arms provided with suckers (said of a'cla of molluscs). [L, 41, 116.] Lævotar-
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