Of or pertaining to internodes; intervening between nodes or joints.
Having nodes or prominences; having the alternate joints enlarged, as the antenn\'91 of certain insects.
The space between two nodes or points of the stem from which the leaves properly arise.
The Toots of a young potato plant grow, not directly from the seed piece, but from the underground joints or nodes of the stem.
From these underground nodes also grow the short stems which bear the tubers at their extremities.
The distance between the nodes (internodes) may in the larger species reach a length of several centimetres.
The leaves are slender, cylindrical structures, and like the stem divided into nodes and internodes, and have at the nodes delicate leaflets.
The division of a vibrating string into nodes thus affords a simple example of the principle of interference.
These nodes are simply the points which remain at rest on account of the upward series of waves crossing the series which have been reflected at the top and are travelling downwards.
We and our partners will continue to target the communication nodes of our enemy.
Bearing in mind these definitions, we may condense much of what precedes into the proposition: Eclipses of either sun or moon can occur only when the earth is at or near one of the nodes of the moon's orbit.
This omission of a full moon while the earth is within the eclipse limits sometimes happens at both nodes in the same year, and then we have a year with no eclipse of the moon.
But, since there are two nodes past which the earth moves at least once in each year, there must be at least two solar eclipses every year.
Strictly speaking, the nodes are those points of the sky against which the moon's center is projected at the moment when in its orbital motion it cuts through the plane of the earth's orbit.
So, you must design an algorithm to pass around time between nodes over the network links where the delay in transmission can only be approximated.
This implies the nodes must have larger amounts of local storage and enough CPU to search the large tables in a short enough time (remember this must be done for each packet).
Some of these nodes have a limited capability to store and exchange routing information (limited to about 300 networks).
The data transferred between nodes is similar to RIP (a list of networks and their metrics).
The leaf-nodes are swollen into small, warty prominences, which are especially resinous.
The points on the stem to which the leaves are fastened are called the =nodes=; and the portions of stem between the nodes are called the =internodes=.
At the upper nodes two of each whorl are often reduced to mere scales, or are absent altogether.
Their stems are solid, usually more or less triangular, not swollen at the nodes as in grasses; and the sheaths of the leaves which surround the stems are not split.
These places are called nodes or nodal points; they are to be found at the mathematical divisions of the strings into halves, thirds, quarters, etc.
It has been asserted that nodes do not occur when mercury has been given for liver or other complaints; but they do form under such circumstances, though not so frequently as when the medicine has been exhibited during venereal symptoms.
Nodes may still exist, portions of bone may be dying, abscesses forming, and various other changes of structure going on, but these are no reasons for a continuance of the mercury.
The apex and a few of the surrounding nodes are shown at the right, while the base or spine forms a projecting lip at the left.
Just below the margin there is a line of annular indentations made from the exterior, leaving nodes on the inside--the reverse of the treatment noticed in the vessel already illustrated.
The cup is unsymmetrical in outline, and has a few imperfect nodes near one corner, but its resemblance to a shell would hardly be recognized by one unacquainted with more realistic renderings of like subjects.
Nodes are likewise attached in various ways to the neck and body of the vessel.
Rows of nodes are sometimes seen, and in a few cases the whole body is covered with rude nodes.
A row of indented nodes has been produced upon the exterior surface of the neck by impressing upon the inside the end of a reed or hollow bone about one-fourth of an inch in diameter.
The nodes and ridges have been enlarged and prolonged, and fashioned into a thousand natural and fanciful forms.
The bodies of these vessels are often elaborately ornamented, mostly by incised figures, but often by punctures, nodes and ribs.
This is generally accomplished by the addition ofnodes and fillets of clay to the plain surfaces of the vessel.
In this type all lymph nodes and nodules show signs of toxemia and the bacilli are formed in the primary (first) lesions and in the blood.
At about the third to the fifth day the lymph nodes usually become enlarged most often in the inguinal (groin) region.
In cases with involvement of deep seated nodes the first symptoms may be those of pressure on blood vessels, nerves, trachea, bronchial tubes or other structures.
Plague is an infectious disease characterized by inflammation and suppuration of the lymphnodes and cutaneous (skin) hemorrhages.
Notwithstanding the perfection of modern analysis, it is confessed that the recession of the moon's nodes does yet differ from the theory by its 350th part, and a similar discrepancy is found for the advance of the perigee.
From the present position of the lunar nodes and apogee, the vortices of our earth do not ascend into very high latitudes.
We, however, regard the change of diameter, as due to both these nodes of action, as best agreeing with the indications afforded by their tails.
But there are changes, which although of long period, are yet periodic, one of which is obviously due to the revolution of the lunar nodes in eighteen and a half years, and the revolution of the apogee in nine years.
Having nodes or prominences; having the alternate joints enlarged, as the antennæ of certain insects.
The nodes of all the planetary orbits, it is well known, have a secular variation.
The May epoch occurs when the earth is in conjunction with one of the nodes of the November meteoric ring; and that of February has a similar relation to the August meteors.
While a tensioned string is divided by nodes into two, three, four, five, six, etc.
The first overtone results when nodes form as in Fig.
Three circles are assigned to the lowest index, of which 30 degrees of distance of the moon from its nodes comprise the larger.
If the hypothesis of a regular progression or oscillation of the nodes should acquire greater weight, special interest will be attached to the investigation of older observations.
Wherever Nodesdoes in the summer come, He prays his harvest may be well brought home.
Nodes family, one of which was Sergeant of the Buckhounds to Henry VIII.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "nodes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
