¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Plasmoids
1. plasmoid [n] - See also: plasmoid
Lexicographical Neighbors of Plasmoids
Literary usage of Plasmoids
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease by Philadelphia Neurological Society, American Neurological Association, Chicago Neurological Society, New York Neurological Association (1894)
"which presented this train of symptoms, an examination of the blood of the patient
revealed the presence of many malarial plasmoids, and subcutaneous ..."
2. Plasma Physics Of The Local Cosmos by National Research Council, National Academy of Sciences, Committee on Solar and Space Physics (2004)
"... arcades and magnetospheres), flux ropes or filaments (eg, plasmoids and
sunspots), and turbulence (eg, solar wind fluctuations and bursty bulk flows). ..."
3. Therapeutic Gazette (1891)
"In both cases the attacks entirely ceased in a few days, and the plasmoids
disappeared completely from the blood. These authors administered seven and a ..."
4. The Physiology of the Domestic Animals: A Text-book for Veterinary and by Robert Meade Smith (1890)
"Occasionally protoplasm becomes free by escaping from the interior of cells, such
as the so-called plasmoids of ..."
5. Within the Mind Maze; Or, The Real Law of the Mind by Edgar Lucien Larkin (1911)
"... or plasmoids, created protoplasm, the only organic substance. To assert that
matter is eternal is as obscure as to say it was created. ..."
6. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease by Philadelphia Neurological Society, American Neurological Association, Chicago Neurological Society, New York Neurological Association (1894)
"which presented this train of symptoms, an examination of the blood of the patient
revealed the presence of many malarial plasmoids, and subcutaneous ..."
7. Plasma Physics Of The Local Cosmos by National Research Council, National Academy of Sciences, Committee on Solar and Space Physics (2004)
"... arcades and magnetospheres), flux ropes or filaments (eg, plasmoids and
sunspots), and turbulence (eg, solar wind fluctuations and bursty bulk flows). ..."
8. Therapeutic Gazette (1891)
"In both cases the attacks entirely ceased in a few days, and the plasmoids
disappeared completely from the blood. These authors administered seven and a ..."
9. The Physiology of the Domestic Animals: A Text-book for Veterinary and by Robert Meade Smith (1890)
"Occasionally protoplasm becomes free by escaping from the interior of cells, such
as the so-called plasmoids of ..."
10. Within the Mind Maze; Or, The Real Law of the Mind by Edgar Lucien Larkin (1911)
"... or plasmoids, created protoplasm, the only organic substance. To assert that
matter is eternal is as obscure as to say it was created. ..."
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