Definition of tegument in English:

tegument

noun ˈtɛɡjʊm(ə)ntˈtɛɡjəmənt

Zoology

The integument of an organism, especially a parasitic flatworm.
Example sentencesExamples
- A microvillous tegument was appreciated overlying a thin layer of smooth muscle and a single row of stromal cells.
- The similarity of the bacterial floras associated with the apical surface of the parasite tegument and the intestine of the host should be noted.
- The labellum indument resembles, although superficially, that of the hairy areas of an insect tegument.
Synonyms
epidermis, dermis

Derivatives

tegumental

adjective tɛɡjʊˈmɛnt(ə)lˌtɛɡjəˈmɛn(t)l

Zoology

The content of the carbohydrate rich discoid granules are thought to contribute to the cytoplasm material of the tegument syncytium, and may fuse with the tegumental pits.
Example sentencesExamples
- After thawing, the outer tegumental membrane complex was removed by the method of Roberts et al..
- The currents of these ion-channels may cross the double bilayer of the outer tegumental membrane.
- The rim of oral sucker was interrupted laterally by tegumental spines extending into the inner surface.
- Actin is also present in areas recovering from damage, implying an important role for this structural protein in tegumental repair.

tegumentary

adjective tɛɡjʊˈmɛnt(ə)ri

Zoology

Lesions in tegumentary leishmaniasis have a variable duration and are notoriously heterogeneous, even during the early stages of the disease.
Example sentencesExamples
- The queens have more abdominal tegumentary glands than the workers, which apparently are the source of the new cuticular compounds.
- Other known physiological effects observed for this substance include cardioacceleration in cockroaches and migration of tegumentary and retinal distal pigments in crustaceans.
- In Brazil, American tegumentary leishmaniasis is mainly caused by the protozoan parasite Leishmania braziliensis.
- In four out of eight cultures from human cases of tegumentary leishmaniasis performed, the ethiological agent of ‘espundia’ was isolated.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the general sense 'a covering or coating'): from Latin tegumentum, from tegere 'to cover'.

Definition of tegument in US English:

tegument

nounˈteɡyəməntˈtɛɡjəmənt

Zoology

The integument of an organism, especially a parasitic flatworm.
Example sentencesExamples
- The labellum indument resembles, although superficially, that of the hairy areas of an insect tegument.
- The similarity of the bacterial floras associated with the apical surface of the parasite tegument and the intestine of the host should be noted.
- A microvillous tegument was appreciated overlying a thin layer of smooth muscle and a single row of stromal cells.
Synonyms
epidermis, dermis

Origin

Late Middle English (in the general sense ‘a covering or coating’): from Latin tegumentum, from tegere ‘to cover’.

单词	tegument
释义	Definition of tegument in English: tegument noun ˈtɛɡjʊm(ə)ntˈtɛɡjəmənt Zoology The integument of an organism, especially a parasitic flatworm. Example sentencesExamples A microvillous tegument was appreciated overlying a thin layer of smooth muscle and a single row of stromal cells. The similarity of the bacterial floras associated with the apical surface of the parasite tegument and the intestine of the host should be noted. The labellum indument resembles, although superficially, that of the hairy areas of an insect tegument. Synonyms epidermis, dermis Derivatives tegumental adjective tɛɡjʊˈmɛnt(ə)lˌtɛɡjəˈmɛn(t)l Zoology The content of the carbohydrate rich discoid granules are thought to contribute to the cytoplasm material of the tegument syncytium, and may fuse with the tegumental pits. Example sentencesExamples After thawing, the outer tegumental membrane complex was removed by the method of Roberts et al.. The currents of these ion-channels may cross the double bilayer of the outer tegumental membrane. The rim of oral sucker was interrupted laterally by tegumental spines extending into the inner surface. Actin is also present in areas recovering from damage, implying an important role for this structural protein in tegumental repair. tegumentary adjective tɛɡjʊˈmɛnt(ə)ri Zoology Lesions in tegumentary leishmaniasis have a variable duration and are notoriously heterogeneous, even during the early stages of the disease. Example sentencesExamples The queens have more abdominal tegumentary glands than the workers, which apparently are the source of the new cuticular compounds. Other known physiological effects observed for this substance include cardioacceleration in cockroaches and migration of tegumentary and retinal distal pigments in crustaceans. In Brazil, American tegumentary leishmaniasis is mainly caused by the protozoan parasite Leishmania braziliensis. In four out of eight cultures from human cases of tegumentary leishmaniasis performed, the ethiological agent of ‘espundia’ was isolated. Origin Late Middle English (in the general sense 'a covering or coating'): from Latin tegumentum, from tegere 'to cover'. Definition of tegument in US English: tegument nounˈteɡyəməntˈtɛɡjəmənt Zoology The integument of an organism, especially a parasitic flatworm. Example sentencesExamples The labellum indument resembles, although superficially, that of the hairy areas of an insect tegument. The similarity of the bacterial floras associated with the apical surface of the parasite tegument and the intestine of the host should be noted. A microvillous tegument was appreciated overlying a thin layer of smooth muscle and a single row of stromal cells. Synonyms epidermis, dermis Origin Late Middle English (in the general sense ‘a covering or coating’): from Latin tegumentum, from tegere ‘to cover’.
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