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boat insectBoat bug Boat" bug` (Zo["o]l.)
An aquatic hemipterous insect of the genus Notonecta; -- so
called from swimming on its back, which gives it the
appearance of a little boat. Called also boat fly, boat
insect, boatman, and water boatman. coral insectsCoral Cor"al, n. [Of. coral, F, corail, L. corallum, coralium,
fr. Gr. kora`llion.]
1. (Zo["o]l.) The hard parts or skeleton of various Anthozoa,
and of a few Hydrozoa. Similar structures are also formed
by some Bryozoa.
Note: The large stony corals forming coral reefs belong to
various genera of Madreporaria, and to the hydroid
genus, Millepora. The red coral, used in jewelry, is
the stony axis of the stem of a gorgonian (Corallium
rubrum) found chiefly in the Mediterranean. The fan
corals, plume corals, and sea feathers are species
of Gorgoniacea, in which the axis is horny.
Organ-pipe coral is formed by the genus Tubipora, an
Alcyonarian, and black coral is in part the axis of
species of the genus Antipathes. See Anthozoa,
Madrepora.
2. The ovaries of a cooked lobster; -- so called from their
color.
3. A piece of coral, usually fitted with small bells and
other appurtenances, used by children as a plaything.
Brain coral, or Brain stone coral. See under Brain.
Chain coral. See under Chain.
Coral animal (Zo["o]l.), one of the polyps by which corals
are formed. They are often very erroneously called coral
insects.
Coral fish. See in the Vocabulary.
Coral reefs (Phys. Geog.), reefs, often of great extent,
made up chiefly of fragments of corals, coral sands, and
the solid limestone resulting from their consolidation.
They are classed as fringing reefs, when they border the
land; barrier reefs, when separated from the shore by a
broad belt of water; atolls, when they constitute
separate islands, usually inclosing a lagoon. See Atoll.
Coral root (Bot.), a genus (Corallorhiza) of orchideous
plants, of a yellowish or brownish red color, parasitic on
roots of other plants, and having curious jointed or
knotted roots not unlike some kinds of coral. See Illust.
under Coralloid.
Coral snake. (Zo)
(a) A small, venomous, Brazilian snake (Elaps
corallinus), coral-red, with black bands.
(b) A small, harmless, South American snake (Tortrix
scytale).
Coral tree (Bot.), a tropical, leguminous plant, of several
species, with showy, scarlet blossoms and coral-red seeds.
The best known is Erythrina Corallodendron.
Coral wood, a hard, red cabinet wood. --McElrath. Forinsecal
Forinsecal Fo*rin"se*cal, a. [L. forinsecus from without.]
Foreign; alien. [Obs.] --Bp. Burnet.
Gall insectGall Gall, n. [F. galle, noix de galle, fr. L. galla.]
(Zo["o]l.)
An excrescence of any form produced on any part of a plant by
insects or their larvae. They are most commonly caused by
small Hymenoptera and Diptera which puncture the bark and lay
their eggs in the wounds. The larvae live within the galls.
Some galls are due to aphids, mites, etc. See Gallnut.
Note: The galls, or gallnuts, of commerce are produced by
insects of the genus Cynips, chiefly on an oak
(Quercus infectoria or Lusitanica) of Western Asia
and Southern Europe. They contain much tannin, and are
used in the manufacture of that article and for making
ink and a black dye, as well as in medicine.
Gall insect (Zo["o]l.), any insect that produces galls.
Gall midge (Zo["o]l.), any small dipterous insect that
produces galls.
Gall oak, the oak (Quercus infectoria) which yields the
galls of commerce.
Gall of glass, the neutral salt skimmed off from the
surface of melted crown glass;- called also glass gall
and sandiver. --Ure.
Gall wasp. (Zo["o]l.) See Gallfly. Insecable
Insecable In*sec"a*ble, a. [L. insecabilis; pref. in- not +
secabilis that may be cut: cf. F. insecable.]
Incapable of being divided by cutting; indivisible.
Insect
Insect In"sect, a.
1. Of or pertaining to an insect or insects.
2. Like an insect; small; mean; ephemeral.
InsectInsect In"sect, n. [F. insecte, L. insectum, fr. insectus, p.
p. of insecare to cut in. See Section. The name was
originally given to certain small animals, whose bodies
appear cut in, or almost divided. Cf. Entomology.]
1. (Zo["o]l.) One of the Insecta; esp., one of the Hexapoda.
See Insecta.
Note: The hexapod insects pass through three stages during
their growth, viz., the larva, pupa, and imago or
adult, but in some of the orders the larva differs
little from the imago, except in lacking wings, and the
active pupa is very much like the larva, except in
having rudiments of wings. In the higher orders, the
larva is usually a grub, maggot, or caterpillar,
totally unlike the adult, while the pupa is very
different from both larva and imago and is inactive,
taking no food.
2. (Zo["o]l.) Any air-breathing arthropod, as a spider or
scorpion.
3. (Zo["o]l.) Any small crustacean. In a wider sense, the
word is often loosely applied to various small
invertebrates.
4. Fig.: Any small, trivial, or contemptible person or thing.
--Thomson. InsectaInsecta In*sec"ta, n. pl. [NL. See Insect.]
1. (Zo["o]l.) One of the classes of Arthropoda, including
those that have one pair of antenn[ae], three pairs of
mouth organs, and breathe air by means of trache[ae],
opening by spiracles along the sides of the body. In this
sense it includes the Hexapoda, or six-legged insects and
the Myriapoda, with numerous legs. See Insect, n.
2. (Zo["o]l.) In a more restricted sense, the Hexapoda alone.
See Hexapoda.
3. (Zo["o]l.) In the most general sense, the Hexapoda,
Myriapoda, and Arachnoidea, combined.
Note: The typical Insecta, or hexapod insects, are divided
into several orders, viz.: Hymenoptera, as the bees
and ants; Diptera, as the common flies and gnats;
Aphaniptera, or fleas; Lepidoptera, or moths and
butterflies; Neuroptera, as the ant-lions and
hellgamite; Coleoptera, or beetles; Hemiptera, as
bugs, lice, aphids; Orthoptera, as grasshoppers and
cockroaches; Pseudoneuroptera, as the dragon flies
and termites; Euplexoptera, or earwings; Thysanura,
as the springtails, podura, and lepisma. See these
words in the Vocabulary. InsectariumInsectary In"sec*ta*ry, n.
A place for keeping living insects. -- In`sec*ta"ri*um, n.
[L.] InsectaryInsectary In"sec*ta*ry, n.
A place for keeping living insects. -- In`sec*ta"ri*um, n.
[L.] InsectationInsectation In`sec*ta"tion, n. [L. insectatio. See
Insectator.]
The act of pursuing; pursuit; harassment; persecution. [Obs.]
--Sir T. More. InsectatorInsectator In`sec*ta"tor, n. [L., fr. insectari to pursue,
freq. fr. insequi. See Ensue.]
A pursuer; a persecutor; a censorious critic. [Obs.]
--Bailey. Insected
Insected In"sect*ed, a.
Pertaining to, having the nature of, or resembling, an
insect. --Howell.
InsecticidalInsecticide In*sec"ti*cide, n. [Insect + L. caedere to kill.]
An agent or preparation for destroying insects; an insect
powder. -- In*sec"ti*ci`dal, a. InsecticideInsecticide In*sec"ti*cide, n. [Insect + L. caedere to kill.]
An agent or preparation for destroying insects; an insect
powder. -- In*sec"ti*ci`dal, a. Insectile
Insectile In*sec"tile, a.
Pertaining to, or having the nature of, insects. --Bacon.
InsectionInsection In*sec"tion, n. [See Insect.]
A cutting in; incisure; incision. Insectivora
Insectivora In`sec*tiv"o*ra, n. pl. [NL., from L. insectum an
insect + vorare to devour.] (Zo["o]l.)
1. An order of mammals which feed principally upon insects.
Note: They are mostly of small size, and their molar teeth
have sharp cusps. Most of the species burrow in the
earth, and many of those of cold climates hibernate in
winter. The order includes the moles, shrews,
hedgehogs, tanrecs, and allied animals, also the
colugo.
2. A division of the Cheiroptera, including the common or
insect-eating bats.
InsectivoreInsectivore In*sec"ti*vore, n.; pl. Insectivores (-v[=o]rz).
[F.] (Zo["o]l.)
One of the Insectivora. InsectivoresInsectivore In*sec"ti*vore, n.; pl. Insectivores (-v[=o]rz).
[F.] (Zo["o]l.)
One of the Insectivora. Insectologer
Insectologer In`sec*tol"o*ger, n.
An entomologist. [Obs.]
Insectology
Insectology In`sec*tol"o*gy, n. [Insect + -logy: cf. F.
insectologie.]
Entomology. [Obs.]
Insecure
Insecure In`se*cure", a.
1. Not secure; not confident of safety or permanence;
distrustful; suspicious; apprehensive of danger or loss.
With sorrow and insecure apprehensions. --Jer.
Taylor.
2. Not effectually guarded, protected, or sustained; unsafe;
unstable; exposed to danger or loss. --Bp. Hurg.
The trade with Egypt was exceedingly insecure and
precarious. --Mickle.
Insecurely
Insecurely In`se*cure"ly, adv.
In an insecure manner.
Insecureness
Insecureness In`se*cure"ness, n.
Insecurity.
InsecuritiesInsecurity In`se*cu"ri*ty, n.; pl. Insecurities. [Pref. in-
not + security : cf. LL. insecuritas, F. insecurite.]
1. The condition or quality of being insecure; want of
safety; danger; hazard; as, the insecurity of a building
liable to fire; insecurity of a debt.
2. The state of feeling insecure; uncertainty; want of
confidence.
With what insecurity of truth we ascribe effects . .
. unto arbitrary calculations. --Sir T.
Browne.
A time of insecurity, when interests of all sorts
become objects of speculation. --Burke. InsecurityInsecurity In`se*cu"ri*ty, n.; pl. Insecurities. [Pref. in-
not + security : cf. LL. insecuritas, F. insecurite.]
1. The condition or quality of being insecure; want of
safety; danger; hazard; as, the insecurity of a building
liable to fire; insecurity of a debt.
2. The state of feeling insecure; uncertainty; want of
confidence.
With what insecurity of truth we ascribe effects . .
. unto arbitrary calculations. --Sir T.
Browne.
A time of insecurity, when interests of all sorts
become objects of speculation. --Burke. InsecutionInsecution In`se*cu"tion, n. [L. insecutio, fr. insequi p. p.
insecutus. See Ensue.]
A following after; close pursuit. [Obs.] --Chapman. intrinsecalIntrinsical In*trin"sic*al, a. [Formerly written
intrinsecal.]
1. Intrinsic.
2. Intimate; closely familiar. [Obs.] --Sir H. Wotton.
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