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Definition of gland
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 gland is as below...
Gland (n.) An organ for
secreting
something
to be used in, or
eliminated
from, the body; as, the
sebaceous
glands
of the skin; the
salivary
glands
of the
mouth..
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Estate
::
Estate
(n.) The great
classes
or
orders
of a
community
or state (as the
clergy,
the
nobility,
and the
commonalty
of
England)
or their
representatives
who
administer
the
government;
as, the
estates
of the realm
(England),
which are (1) the lords
spiritual,
(2) the lords
temporal,
(3) the
commons..
Mite
::
Mite (n.) A small coin
formerly
circulated
in
England,
rated at about a third of a
farthing.
The name is also
applied
to a small coin used in
Palestine
in the time of
Christ..
Mumps
::
Mumps (n.) A
specific
infectious
febrile
disorder
characterized
by a
nonsuppurative
inflammation
of the
parotid
glands;
epidemic
or
infectious
parotitis.
Sericterium
::
Sericterium
(n.) A silk
gland,
as in the
silkworms..
Aularian
::
Aularian
(n.) At
Oxford,
England,
a
member
of a hall,
distinguished
from a
collegian..
Petiolary
::
Petiolary
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
petiole,
or
proceeding
from it; as, a
petiolar
tendril;
growing
or
supported
upon a
petiole;
as, a
petiolar
gland;
a
petiolar
bud..
Anglo-saxon
::
Anglo-Saxon
(n.) The
Teutonic
people
(Angles,
Saxons,
Jutes)
of
England,
or the
English
people,
collectively,
before
the
Norman
Conquest..
Cricket
::
Cricket
(n.) A game much
played
in
England,
and
sometimes
in
America,
with a ball, bats, and
wickets,
the
players
being
arranged
in two
contesting
parties
or
sides..
Sundial
::
Sundew
(n.) Any plant of the genus
Drosera,
low bog
plants
whose
leaves
are beset with
pediceled
glands
which
secrete
a
viscid
fluid that
glitters
like
dewdrops
and
attracts
and
detains
insects.
After an
insect
is
caught,
the
glands
curve
inward
like
tentacles
and the leaf
digests
it.
Called
also
lustwort..
Thimble
::
Thimble
(n.) A
tubular
cone for
expanding
a flue; --
called
ferrule
in
England.
Thalamencephalon
::
Thalamencephalon
(n.) The
segment
of the brain next in front of the
midbrain,
including
the
thalami,
pineal
gland,
and
pituitary
body; the
diencephalon;
the
interbrain..
Garget
::
Garget
(n.) A
diseased
condition
of the
udders
of cows, etc.,
arising
from an
inflammation
of the
mammary
glands..
Lymphadenitis
::
Lymphadenitis
(n.)
Inflammation
of the
lymphatic
glands;
--
called
also
lymphitis.
Archchamberlain
::
Archchamberlain
(n.) A chief
chamberlain;
-- an
officer
of the old
German
empire,
whose
office
was
similar
to that of the great
chamberlain
in
England..
Cornfield
::
Cornfield
(n.) A field where corn is or has been
growing;
-- in
England,
a field of
wheat,
rye,
barley,
or oats; in
America,
a field of
Indian
corn..
Montem
::
Montem
(n.) A
custom,
formerly
practiced
by the
scholars
at Eton
school,
England,
of going every third year, on
Whittuesday,
to a
hillock
near the Bath road, and
exacting
money from all
passers-by,
to
support
at the
university
the
senior
scholar
of the
school..
Precrural
::
Precrural
(a.)
Situated
in front of the leg or
thigh;
as, the
precrural
glands
of the
horse..
Truck
::
Truck (v. i.) A
swiveling
carriage,
consisting
of a frame with one or more pairs of
wheels
and the
necessary
boxes,
springs,
etc., to carry and guide one end of a
locomotive
or a car; --
sometimes
called
bogie in
England.
Trucks
usually
have four or six
wheels..
Bocking
::
Bocking
(n.) A
coarse
woolen
fabric,
used for floor
cloths,
to cover
carpets,
etc.; -- so
called
from the town of
Bocking,
in
England,
where it was first
made..
Duke
::
Duke (n.) In
England,
one of the
highest
order of
nobility
after
princes
and
princesses
of the royal blood and the four
archbishops
of
England
and
Ireland..
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