Agglutinate

A red-hot molten mess shot through with glassy globules known as agglutinate, common on the moon but rare on Earth. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The fact appears to be, that these are what are now called agglutinate languages, and, like those of all savage tribes, in a continual course of alteration -- also often using a long periphrastic description to convey an idea or form a name. ❋ Charlotte Mary Yonge (1862)

Again, by other chemical substances produced in it, the blood may, without actually killing the invading bacteria, only paralyse them, and cause them to "agglutinate" (that is, to adhere to one another as an inactive "clot" or "lump"). ❋ Unknown (1888)

John Baden writes, there is diminishing support for institutions that generate wealth rather than redistribute it...both positive and negative values increasingly converge and agglutinate. ❋ Unknown (2009)

They agglutinate particles including volcanic fragments, foraminifera (a type of single-celled animal) and glass chips to form a test which can be up to 25cm. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Two — four — six — eight, English should agglutinate! ❋ Unknown (2007)

In fractures of the ears, neither bandages nor cataplasms should be used; or, if any bandage be used, it should be put on very tight; the cerate and sulphur should be applied to agglutinate the bandages. ❋ Unknown (2007)

We discuss a mathematical model of contexts which allows a context to split into several contexts, agglutinate from several contexts, or to constellate out of relatively acontextual processing. ❋ Chris (2004)

The ghost of a gist of an explanation for at least a few previously impenetrable imponderables began to agglutinate amongthe eddies of the Inspector's thoughts. ❋ Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- (2002)

Landsteiner had shown that under normal physiological conditions the blood serum will not agglutinate the erythrocytes of the same individual or those of other individuals with the same structure. ❋ Unknown (1965)

Lepidoptera: scale-winged: an order of insects with spirally coiled haustellate mouth structures; head free; thorax agglutinate; transformations complete four scale-covered wings. ❋ John. B. Smith (N/A)

Odonata: net-veined insects with mandibulate mouth; head free; thorax agglutinate; wings similar, elongate, flat; metamorphosis incomplete; copulatory organs of male near base of abdomen, separate from the testes. ❋ John. B. Smith (N/A)

This serves to agglutinate it into the form of concretions, constituting the tapioca of commerce. ❋ P. L. Simmonds (N/A)

Hymenoptera: membrane-winged: an ordinal term applied to insects with four membranous wings with few veins, the anterior usually larger than the posterior; mouth mandibulate; head free; thorax agglutinate, transformations complete. ❋ John. B. Smith (N/A)

Diptera: an ordinal term applied to insects having only one pair of wings (anterior): thorax agglutinate; mouth haustellate; transformations complete. ❋ John. B. Smith (N/A)

For, gentlemen, there were two kinds of blood on that laboratory floor, and they do not agglutinate. ❋ Unknown (1908)

For whereas the impregnation of saturn is only a lead suspended by the edges, of the acid liquor, this lead must needs revive, and resume its black colour, when that which held it rarefied is entirely destroyed; so the alkali of quicklime being filled with the sulphurs of arsenickbecomes very proper to break and destroy the acids, and to agglutinate together the particles of lead. ❋ Unknown (1904)

If the sand of coast dunes is, as Staring describes it, composed chiefly of well-rounded, quartzose grains, fragments of shells, and other constant ingredients, it would often be recognizable as coast sand, in its agglutinate state of sandstone. ❋ Unknown (1874)

*two [brunettes] at a party* "Do those girls know [each other]?" "No, it's blonde agglutination.... they have [no choice]." ❋ HOFBrNCl (2019)