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Spermato- World English Historical Dictionary

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Spermato- World English Historical Dictionary Dictionary Biographies Literary Criticism Welcome Terms of Service ⧏ Previous Next ⧐ Contents Slice Contents Key Bibliographic Record Murray’s New English Dictionary. 1919, rev. 2025. Spermato- repr. Gr. σπερματο-, combining form of the stem of σπέρμα SPERM sb., employed in a large number of terms (chiefly of very recent origin) relating to the reproductive organs or activities of animals and plants.

1   Some of these are employed only in L. forms, as spermatocystidium, -cystis, -cystitis, etc., and others have had very little currency even in special works. A number have alternative forms in sperma- or spermo-.

2   1.  In terms denoting special reproductive organs, or parts of these, as Spermatoblast, -cyst, -cyte, -gemma, -gone, -gonium, -mere, -spore.

3   Some of these are the source of adj. forms, as spermatoblastic, -cystic, -gonial, -gonic, etc.

4 1882.  Imp. Dict., IV. 155/1. *Spermatoblast,… certain stalk-like filaments in the seminal ducts upon which the spermatozoa are developed.

5 1886.  Encycl. Brit., XX. 412/1. To the whole prolongation with its lobes he [Von Ebner] applies the term spermatoblast.

6 1884.  Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 61. The first stages in the development of the *spermatocyst of Hydra.

7 1886.  Encycl. Brit., XX. 412/2. One kind … divide into a mass or spermatogemma of small cells (*spermatocytes). Ibid., 413/1. The *spermatogemma meanwhile is developing a central cavity.

8 1898.  A. S. Packard, Text-bk. Entomol., 499. A colossal cell,… the *spermatogone, from which the entire contents of the testes originate.

9 1861.  Bentley, Man. Bot., 384. The spermagonia or *spermatogonia [in Lichens] were first discovered by Tulasne.

10 1886.  Encycl. Brit., XX. 412/2. One kind, resembling young ovules, which he [Von La Valette St. George] terms primitive seminal cells or spermatogonia.

11 1886.  Q. Jrnl. Microsc. Sci., XXVI. 597. The region where the spermatogonia are formed at the expense of their mother-cells or *spermatomeres.

12   2.  In some other sbs. and adjs. with second elements of obvious meaning, as Spermatogenesis, -genetic a., -genic a., -logy, -phoral a., -phorous a., -pœic a., -rrhœa, -spore.

13 1881.  Athenæum, 11 June, 787/1. M. Mathias Duval on *spermatogenesis.

14 1886.  Encycl. Brit., XX. 412/1. The process of spermatogenesis in the Bull, Dog, and Rabbit. Ibid. Ascribing *spermatogenetic functions both to the spermatoblasts and to the round cells.

15 1880.  Allman, in Linn. Soc. Jrnl., Zool., XV. 136. These I regard as the remains of the *spermatogenic tissue.

16 1851.  Dunglison, Med. Lex., *Spermatology, a treatise on sperm.

17 1886.  Howes & Scott, Huxley’s Pract. Biol., 291. The *spermatophoral gland or flagellum.

18 1851.  Dunglison, Med. Lex., *Spermatophorous, sperm-bearing. The cells or granules in the sperm have been so called.

19 1799.  Monthly Rev., XXX. 521. A curious restorative and *spermatopoeic sugar-candy of the Japanese.

20 1858.  Mayne, Expos. Lex., 1180/2. *Spermatorrhœa,… seminal flux.

21 1879.  T. Bryant, Pract. Surg., II. 226. Spermatorrhœa doubtless exists as a disease although rare.

22 1880.  Q. Jrnl. Microsc. Sci., 83. The term *spermatospore … is applied to the constituent cells of a testis, derived from the primitive germ-epithelium.

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