exscutellate (ekskutelat)

[L. ex- priv. + NL. scutellum + -atel.] Same as escutellate. exsect (ek-sekt'), v. t. [Formerly also exect; In this case, also, there is a descending lethal proce of the same form as in the exsected nerve - that is, with an initial rise and a subsequent fall and entire lo of ir rit ability. Buck's Handbook of Med. Sciences, V. 142. exsection (ek-sek's hon), n. [Formerly also ex ection; of the ve el, and then about the room, surviving the ex section of their hearts, some about an hour, and some longer. Boyle , Works, II. 69. exserted, exsert (ek-ser'ted, -sert'), a. [Also badly written exert, exerted; A small portion of the basal edge of the shell exserted. Barnes, The exserted stigma of the long-styled form [ Coccocyур selum] stands a little above the level of the exserted anthers of the short-styled form. Darwin, Different Forms of Flowers, p. 133. Exserted aculeus, sting, or ovipositor, in entom ., an aculeus, etc., that cannot be withdrawn within the body. - Exserted head, in entom., a head entirely free from the thorax, as in most Diptera and Hymenoptera,