verriculate

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective verriculate is

(zoology) having thickset tufts of parallel hairs, bristles, or branches.

As adjectives the difference between vermiculate and verriculate

is that vermiculate is like a worm; resembling a worm while verriculate is (zoology) having thickset tufts of parallel hairs, bristles, or branches.

As a verb vermiculate

is to decorate with lines resembling the tracks of worms.

As a proper noun branch

is .

As an adjective verriculate is

(zoology) having thickset tufts of parallel hairs, bristles, or branches.

As a proper noun bristle

is (slang|humorous) bristol, england (in imitation of the local dialect).

As an adjective verriculate is

(zoology) having thickset tufts of parallel hairs, bristles, or branches.

As a verb hair

is to hate.

As an adjective verriculate is

(zoology) having thickset tufts of parallel hairs, bristles, or branches.

As adjectives the difference between parallel and verriculate

is that parallel is equally distant from one another at all points while verriculate is (zoology) having thickset tufts of parallel hairs, bristles, or branches.

As an adverb parallel

is with a parallel relationship.

As a noun parallel

is one of a set of parallel lines.

As a verb parallel

is to construct or place something parallel to something else.

As a noun tuft

is a bunch of feathers, grass or hair, etc, held together at the base.

As a verb tuft

is to provide or decorate with a tuft or tufts.

As an adjective verriculate is

(zoology) having thickset tufts of parallel hairs, bristles, or branches.

As adjectives the difference between thickset and verriculate

is that thickset is having a short, heavy build; stout while verriculate is having thickset tufts of parallel hairs, bristles, or branches.

As a noun thickset

is a thick hedge.