Definition of Footlike

1. Adjective. Resembling a foot. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Footlike

1. resembling a foot [adj] - See also: foot

Lexicographical Neighbors of Footlike

footle about
footle around
footle away
footled
footler
footlers
footles
footless
footlessly
footlessness
footlessnesses
footlicker
footlickers
footlight
footlights
footlike (current term)
footling
footling presentation
footlings
footlocker
footlockers
footlog
footlong
footlongs
footloose
footloose and fancy free
footlooseness
footly
footman
footmanship

Literary usage of Footlike

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

1. The Monthly Review by Ralph Griffiths (1796)
"... and fails in many Negroes : * the footlike powder (he adds) is not, as fome pretend, confined to the rete ..."

2. Morphology of Spermatophytes by John Merle Coulter, Charles Joseph Chamberlain (1901)
"... but the completed embryo consists of a well- developed root and a long hypocotyl, between which there is organized a very conspicuous footlike process, ..."

3. A Treatise on Comparative Embryology by Francis Maitland Balfour (1885)
"Both pairs of maxillae are provided with respiratory plates ; the second pair is footlike, and has at its base a glandular mass believed by Claus to be the ..."

4. A Contribution to Our Knowledge of Seedlings by John Lubbock (1892)
"... produced into a footlike process at the base on one side, which probably assists in keeping down the fruit while the germinating embryo makes its exit. ..."

5. An Introduction to Biophysics by David Burns (1921)
"(a) Movement is the commonest phenomenon indicative of life. Amoeba moves. It extrudes footlike processes, pseudopodia (Gr. ..."

6. Morphology of Spermatophytes by John Merle Coulter, Charles Joseph Chamberlain (1901)
"... but the completed embryo consists of a well- developed root and a long hypocotyl, between which there is organized a very conspicuous footlike process, ..."

7. The Life of Animals: The Mammals by Ernest Ingersoll (1907)
"... of weight and service upon the middle digit. go, as Osborn showed the reader could illustrate for himself by placing his fingers in a footlike position. ..."

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