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invaginable
[ in-vaj-uh-nuh-buhl ]
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Word History and Origins
Origin of invaginable1
First recorded in 1885–90; invagin(ate) + -able
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Example Sentences
The head bears a single pair of contractile but not invaginable tentacles, at the base of which are the eyes.
From Project Gutenberg
Pulmonata with two pairs of tentacles, except Janellidae and Vertigo; these tentacles are invaginable, and the eyes are borne on the summits of the posterior pair.
From Project Gutenberg
The great proboscis of Balanoglossus may well be compared to the invaginable organ similarly placed in the Nemertines.
From Project Gutenberg
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