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Look up: Dracunculus

  1. Dracunculus
    [n] - tuberous herbaceous perennials: dragon arum 2. [n] - type genus of the family Dracunculidae
    Found on http://www.webdictionary.co.uk/definitio

  2. Dracunculus
    Dra·cun'cu·lus noun ; plural Dracunculi . [ Latin , dim. of draco dragon.] (Zoology) (a) A fish; the dragonet. (b) The Guinea worm ( Filaria medinensis ).
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/webster/D/117

  3. dracunculus
    Origin: L, dim. Of draco dragon. ... <zoology> A fish; the dragonet. ... The Guinea worm (Filaria medinensis). ... Source: Websters Dictionary ... (01 Mar 1998) ...
    Found on http://www.mondofacto.com/facts/dictiona

  4. Dracunculus
    genus Dracunculus noun type genus of the family Dracunculidae
    Found on http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/web

  5. Dracunculus
    genus Dracunculus noun tuberous herbaceous perennials: dragon arum
    Found on http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/web

  6. Dracunculus
    (drә-kung´ku-lәs) a genus of parasitic nematodes. D. medinen′sis is a threadlike worm that is widely distributed in North America, Africa, the Middle East, Indonesia, and India and is frequently found in the subcutaneous and intermuscular tissues of humans and certain other animals.
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/local/21001

  7. Dracunculus
    • (n.) The Guinea worm (Filaria medinensis). • (n.) A fish; the dragonet.
    Found on http://thinkexist.com/dictionary/meaning

  8. dracunculus
    dracunculus 1. A genus of nematodes that includes parasitic species such as Dracunculus medinensis, which migrates within subcutaneous tissues and forms chronic ulcers in the skin. 2. A genus (the type of the family Dracunculidae) of greatly elongated nematode worms including the guinea worm. 3. P...
    Found on http://www.wordinfo.info/words/index/inf

  9. Dracunculus
    Type: Term Pronunciation: dra-kŭng′kyū-lŭs Definitions: 1. A genus of nematodes (superfamily Dracunculoidea) that have some resemblances to true filarial worms; however, adults are larger (females being as long as 1 m), and the intermediate host is a freshwater crustacean rather than an insect.
    Found on http://www.medilexicon.com/medicaldictio

  10. dracunculus
    • tuberous herbaceous perennials: dragon arum
    • type genus of the family Dracunculidae

    Found on

  11. Dracunculus
    Dracunculus is a genus of plants of the natural order Araceae, with a long spotted stalk. They are natives of South Europe. Dracunculus vulgaris (green dragon) is common in English gardens. Its flowers are black, very fetid, and give out exhalations which produce headache, giddiness, and vomiting.
    Found on http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/brow

  12. Dracunculus
    `Dracunculus` is a genus of spiruroid nematode parasites in the family Dracunculidae. Some species infest humans, and alter their hosts’ behaviour in a way that supports the worm’s reproductive cycle. Dracunculus causes a blister to form on foot of the host, causing severe pain ...
    Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracunculus

  13. Dracunculus
    (aroid) `Dracunculus` is a genus of 3 species of a tuberous perennial of the family Araceae. They are characterised by a large purple spathe and spadix, often produced in advance of the pedate, dark green leaves often with white mottling. The open spathe is usually accompanied by a fou...
    Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracunculus



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14 February 2012

This day in history:
/calendar/ February 14 is Valentine's Day. Although it is celebrated as a lovers' holiday today, with the giving of candy, flowers, or other gifts between couples in love, it originated in 5th Century Rome as a tribute to St. Valentine, a Catholic bishop. The first Valentine card grew out of this practice. The first true Valentine card was sent in 1415 by Charles, duke of Orleans, to his wife. He was imprisoned in the Tower of London at the time. Cupid, another symbol of the holiday, became associated with it because he was the son of Venus, the Roman god of love and beauty. Cupid often appears on Valentine cards. read more

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