pedipalp (pedipalp)

and a. [NL. ped i palpus, or end in a pincer, lies, para ambulatorio cor on and then y attain great size, and may be chelate or like the large claw of a lobster. They are efficient tactile and prehensile organs. See cuts under Araneid a, Pedi palpi2, Phrynidæ, and scorpion. 2. A pedipalp ate arachnidan. - Inflated ped i palp. See inflated. II. a. Of or pertaining to a pedipalpus; re sembling a ped i and consist of light scrollwork only. pedimental (ped-i-mental), 1), a. [ Intermixed with these architectural remains were the sculptures of the temple, those very pedimental sculptures infinitely precious description. and metopes of which Pausanias has given us a brief but C. T. Newton , Art and Archæol., p. 335. On the theory of a pedimental composition [for the Niobe sembling a pedipalp. Also ped i palpal. Huxley. pedipalp ate (ped-i-pal'pat), a. [ group), the prostrate son would occupy one angle, and foot, + NL. palpus, would presuppose a prostrate daughter in the opposite angle. Murray, Greek Sculpture, [II. 319. 2. Having the form of a pediment. Thus, the head dre worn by women in the sixteenth century, in which a ker chief or band is folded over the forehead, making an angle pro jecting upward, is commonly called by writers on costume the pedimental head -dre . pedimented (ped'i-mented), a. [ Pedimental Head-dre . (From a bra of 1551.) a feeler, palp.] A suborder of the arachnidan order Arthrogastra, containing the families Phrynidæ and The lyphonidæ, commonly known as whip scorpions. They have eight ocelli, two median and three on each side. The short cheliceres are two-jointed, while the palpi are large and long, -ed2.] Provided with a pediment; constructed ending in more or le in the form of a pediment. - Pedimented gable, a gable acro the foot of which is carried a molding or cornice, completing the triangle, and presenting more or le analogy in form with a cla ical pediment. See cut in next column.