Definition of Fasciculate

1. a. Grouped in a fascicle; fascicled.

Definition of Fasciculate

1. Adjective. Having fascicles ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Fasciculate

1. [adj]

Medical Definition of Fasciculate

1. Relating to a fasciculus; arranged in the form of a bundle or collection of rods. Synonym: fasciculate, fasciculated. (05 Mar 2000)

Lexicographical Neighbors of Fasciculate

fascicle
fascicled
fascicles
fasciclins
fascicular
fascicular block
fascicular cambium
fascicular degeneration
fascicular graft
fascicular keratitis
fascicular ophthalmoplegia
fascicular sarcoma
fascicular ulcer
fascicularly
fasciculata cell
fasciculate (current term)
fasciculated
fasciculation
fasciculations
fascicule
fascicules
fasciculi
fasciculi longitudinales ligamenti cruciformis atlantis
fasciculi longitudinales pontis
fasciculi proprii
fasciculi rubroreticulares
fasciculi transversi
fasciculin
fasciculus
fasciculus anterior proprius

Literary usage of Fasciculate

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Paxton's Botanical Dictionary: Comprising the Names, History, and Culture of by Joseph Paxton (1868)
"These very singular plants grow well in a mixture of loam, peat, and sand, and cuttings of the young wood strike freel}' in sand, under a glass. fasciculate ..."

2. Ferns: British and Exotic by Edward Joseph Lowe (1868)
"Terminal, adherent to an erect fasciculate rhizoma. Length of frond from three to four feet; colour pale green. ..."

3. The British Flower Garden: Containing Coloured Figures and Descriptions of ...by Robert Sweet by Robert Sweet (1838)
"Flowers axillary, numerous, fasciculate. Peduncles slender, slightly hairy, many times shorter than the petiole. Calyx double ; outer one or involucre ..."

4. North American Geology and Palæontology for the Use of Amateurs, Students by Samuel Almond Miller (1889)
"Cleveland Acad. Sei., p. 43. [Ety. proper name.] Frond simple or pinnate, nerves fasciculate, confluent to the base, ..."

5. The New American Botanist and Florist: Including Lessons in the Structure by Alphonso Wood (1889)
"F/hro-/»J>erous roots (or fasciculate) are so called when some of the fibers are thick and fleshy, as in the Asphodel, Crowfoot, Paeony, Orchis, and Dahlia. ..."

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