jugula res

pl. [Masc. or fem. pl. of Mod. Lat. jugular is, from jugulum =the throat.] Ichthy.: Fishes having the ventral fins placed anterior to the pectoral. *ju-gu-lāte, v. t. [Lat. jugulatus , pa. par. of jugulo to cut the throat; jugulum the throat.] To kill by cutting the throat. *ju-gu-lā-tor, s. [Lat., from jugulatus , pa. par. of jugulo .] A cut-throat; a murderer. ju-gu-lō-çě-phăl-ic, a. [Lat. jugulum =the throat, and Gr. kephale =the head.] Anat .: Of or belonging both to the head and the throat, as being connected with both. There is a jugulocephalic vein. ju-gum ( pl.ju-ga), s. (Lat. =a yoke.] Botany: 1. Sing .: A pair of leaflets placed opposite to each other on the common petiole of a pinnated leaf. 2. Pl .: The ridges on the fruit of an umbelliferous plant. Jûiçe, *juse, s. [Fr. jus , from Lat. jus = broth , soup; cogn. with Sansc. yúsha =soup.] 1. Sing.: The sap; the watery part of vegetable, or the fluid part of animal bodies. 2. Pl . ( Succi ): The expre ed juices of a plant to be used medicinally, as those of the belladonna, . *jûiçe, v . t . [JUICE, s.] To moisten, to wet, to soak. *Jûiçe-fül, a . [Eng. juice ; -ful(1).] Full of or abounding in juice; juicy. Jûiçe-le , a. [English juice; -le .] Without juice or sap; dry.