Homiform vs Hamiform - What's the difference?
homiform | hamiform |
(conchology) at the (l).
* 1842 , , A Conchological Manual (3rd ed.),
* 1843 , , The Elements of Fossil Conchology , glossary,
* 1870 , American Journal of Conchology V,
* 1904 , Proceedings of the XXVIII,
Shaped like a (l).
* 1916 , Cornelis Rugier Willem Karel Alderwerelt van Rosenburgh, Malayan Ferns and Fern Allies (Landsdrukker?),
??Hamiform''' (), ''a.''?[f. L. ''h?mus'' hook: see -form.]?Hook-shaped.?[¶?''a''?' 1849 Maunder cited in Worc. (1860). * “
As adjectives the difference between homiform and hamiform
is that homiform is (obsolete|rare) in human form while hamiform is (conchology) at the (l).hamiform
English
Adjective
(en adjective)page 156
- HAMIFORM .?(Hamus , a hook.)?Curved at the extremity.
page 129
- Hamiform , curved at the extremity.
page 139
- Distinguished by the elongated hamiform siphonal canal and the posterior canal co-ordinated with the “facies” of Aporrhais .
page 590
- Legs (?) light: anterior femora long, rather narrow; a short cylindrical hamiform process (a hook with apex sharply bent towards base of femur) projecting from lower side at about ? of its length: anterior tibiæ long, narrow on basal half, wide at apex, nor curved; intermediate long (longer than femora), strongly curved inwards; posterior long, slender: anterior tarsi stout, joints not dilatate, 5th longest, longer than three preceding together, basal joint much longer than 2nd, squamulose in middle of lower side near apex, 2nd and 3rd joints with two narrow rows of squamæ in middle of lower side; four posterior tarsi narrow, cylindrical, posterior much longer than intermediate; posterior coxæ contiguous.
page 177
- Pinnae subentire or slightly repand, gradually short-acuminate; under surface provided with gland-like, hamiform hairs; main rachis provided with a callous gland at the place of insertion of the pinnae.
References
* “Hamiform, a.'']” listed on page 49 of volume V (H–K), § i (H) of '''' [1st ed., 1901]
??Hamiform''' (), ''a.''?[f. L. ''h?mus'' hook: see -form.]?Hook-shaped.?[¶?''a''?' 1849 Maunder cited in Worc. (1860). * “
hamiform, a.'']” listed in the ''Oxford English Dictionary [2nd ed., 1989
