Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of tissue
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of tissue is as below...
Tissue
(n.) One of the
elementary
materials
or
fibres,
having
a
uniform
structure
and a
specialized
function,
of which
ordinary
animals
and
plants
are
composed;
a
texture;
as,
epithelial
tissue;
connective
tissue..
Lern More About Tissue
☛ Wiki Definition of Tissue
☛ Wiki Article of Tissue
☛ Google Meaning of Tissue
☛ Google Search for Tissue
Heteroplastic
::
Heteroplastic
(a.)
Producing
a
different
type of
organism;
developing
into a
different
form of
tissue,
as
cartilage
which
develops
into
bone..
Endosteum
::
Endosteum
(n.) The layer of
vascular
connective
tissue
lining
the
medullary
cavities
of bone.
Transpiration
::
Transpiration
(n.) The
evaporation
of
water,
or
exhalation
of
aqueous
vapor,
from cells and
masses
of
tissue..
Entertissued
::
Entertissued
(a.) Same as
Intertissued.
Angienchyma
::
Angienchyma
(n.)
Vascular
tissue
of
plants,
consisting
of
spiral
vessels,
dotted,
barred,
and
pitted
ducts,
and
laticiferous
vessels..
Muscle
::
Muscle
(n.) The
contractile
tissue
of which
muscles
are
largely
made up.
Mesoderm
::
Mesoderm
(n.) The
middle
layer of
tissue
in some
vegetable
structures.
Bloat
::
Bloat (v. i.) To grow
turgid
as by
effusion
of
liquid
in the
cellular
tissue;
to puff out; to
swell.
Atrophied
::
Atrophied
(p. a.)
Affected
with
atrophy,
as a
tissue
or
organ;
arrested
in
development
at a very early
stage;
rudimentary..
Chondrin
::
Chondrin
(n.) A
colorless,
amorphous,
nitrogenous
substance,
tasteless
and
odorless,
formed
from
cartilaginous
tissue
by
long-continued
action
of
boiling
water.
It is
similar
to
gelatin,
and is a large
ingredient
of
commercial
gelatin..
Procambium
::
Procambium
(n.) The young
tissue
of a
fibrovascular
bundle
before
its
component
cells have begun to be
differentiated.
Gum
::
Gum (n.) The dense
tissues
which
invest
the
teeth,
and cover the
adjacent
parts of the
jaws..
Fibroid
::
Fibroid
(a.)
Resembling
or
forming
fibrous
tissue;
made up of
fibers;
as,
fibroid
tumors..
Cnidaria
::
Cnidaria
(n. pl.) A
comprehensive
group
equivalent
to the true
Coelenterata,
i. e.,
exclusive
of the
sponges.
They are so named from
presence
of
stinging
cells
(cnidae)
in the
tissues.
See
Coelenterata..
Structure
::
Structure
(n.)
Manner
of
organization;
the
arrangement
of the
different
tissues
or parts of
animal
and
vegetable
organisms;
as,
organic
structure,
or the
structure
of
animals
and
plants;
cellular
structure..
Caseation
::
Caseation
(n.) A
degeneration
of
animal
tissue
into a
cheesy
or curdy mass.
Coenenchyma
::
Coenenchyma
(n.) The
common
tissue
which
unites
the
polyps
or
zooids
of a
compound
anthozoan
or
coral.
It may be soft or more or less
ossified.
See
Coral.
Excitant
::
Excitant
(n.) An agent or
influence
which
arouses
vital
activity,
or
produces
increased
action,
in a
living
organism
or in any of its
tissues
or
parts;
a
stimulant..
Quittor
::
Quittor
(n.) A
chronic
abscess,
or
fistula
of the
coronet,
in a
horse's
foot,
resulting
from
inflammation
of the
tissues
investing
the
coffin
bone..
Circulation
::
Circulation
(n.) The
movement
of the blood in the
blood-vascular
system,
by which it is
brought
into close
relations
with
almost
every
living
elementary
constituent.
Also, the
movement
of the sap in the
vessels
and
tissues
of
plants..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us