1) Anatomical knots 2) Botanical connecting points 3) Botanical junctions 4) Branching-out points 5) Bulges 6) Bump kin 7) Bumps 8) Bumps and lumps 9) Bumps on a branch 10) Bumps on a log 11) Central connections 12) Central points 13) Complications in drama 14) Computer network terminals 15) Computers on a network 1) Lumps 
points of destructive interference between two waves.
Slight enlargements occurring at more or less regular intervals along the length of vine shoots and canes. One leaf develops at each of these nodes and a new bud forms in the axil at the node also.
The points at which the orbit of the Moon, a planet or a comet intersect with the plane of the ecliptic; south to north (Ascending Node), north to south (Descending Node).
Points where an orbit crosses a plane. The closed section of an interlaced yarn where all (or most of) the filaments come together.
Also called Lunar Nodes, these are the points where the orbit of the moon intersects the path of the Sun in terms of how it appears to move against the stars. This solar path is called the ecliptic.
Slight enlargements occurring at more or less regular intervals along the length of vine shoots and canes. One leaf develops at each of these nodes and a new bud forms in the axil at the node also.
The points on a phylogeny where branches separate, usually representing a point where an ancestral lineages splits into two more more descendent lineages.
Slight enlargements occurring at more or less regular intervals along the length of vine shoots and canes. One leaf develops at each of these nodes and a new bud forms in the axil at the node also.
A node is a raised ridge of wood, from which each year
Sites on a stem where the leaves and axillary buds are attached.