List of synonyms from "jell" to synonyms from "jeremiad"
Discover all the synonyms available for the terms jellybean, jelly-belly, jeopardous, jellification, jellyfish, jelly-like and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.
Definition of the day : « jellyfishes »
- As in milksop : noun coward
- As in namby-pamby : noun pansy
- As in sissy : noun weakling
- As in weakling : noun person who has no strength
- As in wimp : noun weakling
- As in weak sister : noun weak member of group
- As in coward : noun person who is scared, easily intimidated
- Some jellyfishes are so poisonous that they are most dangerous even to man.
- Extract from : « The Animal World, A Book of Natural History » by Theodore Wood
- These are the bodies or parts of bodies of jellyfishes which have been cast up by the waves.
- Extract from : « Elementary Zoology, Second Edition » by Vernon L. Kellogg
- Not all medus or jellyfish are produced by polyp individuals, nor do jellyfish always produce polyps and not jellyfishes.
- Extract from : « Elementary Zoology, Second Edition » by Vernon L. Kellogg
- The jellyfishes occur in great numbers on the surface of the ocean and are familiar to sailors under the name of "sea-bulbs."
- Extract from : « Elementary Zoology, Second Edition » by Vernon L. Kellogg
- Many of the jellyfishes are beautifully colored, although all are nearly transparent.
- Extract from : « Elementary Zoology, Second Edition » by Vernon L. Kellogg
- These jellyfishes are common on the Florida coast, huddled together on the sands of the coral reefs.
- Extract from : « The Sea-beach at Ebb-tide » by Augusta Foote Arnold
- This is true of the jellyfishes which float or swim about on or near the surface of the ocean.
- Extract from : « Elementary Zoology, Second Edition » by Vernon L. Kellogg
- Jellyfishes vary in size from that of a pinhead to six or seven feet in diameter.
- Extract from : « The Sea-beach at Ebb-tide » by Augusta Foote Arnold
- But the diminutive cousin in the grotto with the jellyfishes is a bird of quite another feather.
- Extract from : « A History of Science, Volume 5(of 5) » by Henry Smith Williams
