73 Exp 



Ex-. — A Latin prefix signifying out, out of, pro- 

 ceeding from, and sometimes beyond and not. 



Exarate. — Having furrows with perpendicular 

 margins. (L. ex, and arare, to plough.) 



Exaratus. — Sulcated. (L. ex, and aro, to plough.) 



Exarticulate. — (Antennae). Having but one joint ; 

 similarly biarticulate — two jointed ; tri- 

 articulate — three-jointed, etc. (L. ex, and 

 artus, a joint.) 



Excaudate, Ecaudate. — (Wing.) Destitute of 

 tail-like processes. (L. ex, and cauda, a tail.) 



Excind, Excindate. — When the end has an angular 

 notch taken out. (L. ex, and, c(Bsi7n, to cut.) 



Excision. — A piece cut off, or out. (L ex, and 

 ccesum, to cut.) 



Excurved. — Curved outwards. (L. ex, and curvtis, 

 curved.) 



Exo. — A Greek prefix signifying on the outside, 

 without. 



Exochorion. — (Embryol.) — The remains of the 

 epithelium of the ovarian follicle. (L. ex, and 

 chorion.) 



Exoderma. — The external covering, or skin. (L. 

 exo, and derma, skin.) 



Exopodite. — The third part of the maxillary palp — 

 always three-jointed. (L. exo, and pous, qwdos, 

 foot, and suff. ite.) 



Explanate. — Widened out, expanded. (L. ex, 

 and planus, a plain.) 



