áspid
111aspidocephali — ˈsefəˌlī Etymology: New Latin, from aspid + cephali synonym of cephalaspida …
112aspidochirota — ˌkīˈrōd.ə noun plural Usage: capitalized Etymology: New Latin, from aspid + Greek cheirōta (neuter plural of cheirōtos, from cheir hand) more at chir : an order of chiefly tropical holothurians having tube feet and having the branches of the… …
113aspidocotylea — kəˈtilēə, ˌkäd.əlˈēə Etymology: New Latin, from aspid + cotylea (from Greek kotylē anything hollow) synonym of aspidogastrea …
114aspidosperma — ˈspərmə noun Etymology: New Latin, from aspid + sperma 1. capitalized : a genus of tropical American trees or rarely shrubs (family Apocynaceae) having alternate leaves, small flowers, follicular fruits, and peltate compressed seeds with a flat… …
115-aspis — noun combining form Etymology: New Latin, from Greek aspis shield more at aspid : one having (such) a shield in generic names in zoology and paleontology Cephalaspis Od …
116holaspidean — |häˌla|spidēən, |hōˌ adjective Etymology: hol + aspid + ean : having a single series of large scutes on the posterior side of the tarsus (as in the true larks) …
117hypaspist — hiˈpaspə̇st noun ( s) Etymology: Greek hypaspistēs, from hypaspizein to serve as shield bearer, from hypo + aspis shield + izein ize more at aspid : shield bearer; especially : a Macedonian shield bearer …
118meraspis — məˈraspə̇s noun ( es) Etymology: New Latin, from mer (III) + aspis shield more at aspid : a late larva of a trilobite in which the pygidium is beginning to form …
119taxaspidean — |taksa|spidēən adjective Etymology: tax + aspid + ean : having or being a tarsus of a bird with the scales of its hind side rectangular and arranged in regular rows …
120aspido- — combining form see aspid …
