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subobtuse
subobtuse adj. 
/ˌsʌbəbˈtʃuːs/, /ˌsʌbɒbˈtjuːs/, /ˌsʌbɒbˈtʃuːs/, /ˌsəbˌɑbˈt(j)us/ [after scientific Latin subobtusus (1747 or earlier), specific use of post-classical Latin subobtusus (1553 or earlier)]
Brit. /ˌsʌbəbˈtjuːs/
, /ˌsʌbəbˈtjuːs//ˌsʌbəbˈtʃuːs//ˌsʌbɒbˈtjuːs//ˌsʌbɒbˈtʃuːs/U.S. /ˌsəbəbˈt(j)us/
, /ˌsəbəbˈt(j)us//ˌsəbˌɑbˈt(j)us/ΚΠ
1779 Chambers's Cycl. (new ed.) II. at Dolphin The dolphin, with a coniform body, with a broad back, and a sub-obtuse snout. This is the phocœna or porpesse.
1852 J. D. Dana U.S. Exploring Exped.: Crustacea Pt. II ii. 703 The exterior plates of the abdomen have a triangular subobtuse termination.
1903 Orchid Rev. Sept. 260 The petals are narrower and light green, and the lip three-lobed, with oblong subobtuse lobes.
2005 Mycologia 97 734/2 Conidia obovoid, fusiform, base truncate, apex obtuse to subobtuse.
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as lemmas
- blue-tongued
- blue-tongued lizard
- blue-tongued skink
- blue-trimmed
- blue-uniformed
- blue-veined
- blue-vinnied
- blue-violet
- blue-washed
- blue-water
- blue-wattled
- blue-white
- blue-wing
- blue-wing teal
- blue-winged
- blue-winged goose
- blue-winged teal
- blueaproned
- bluearsed fly
- blueassed fly
- blueback
- bluebacked
- bluebacks
- bluebagged
- bluebeak