a. [f. as prec. + -ED.]

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  1.  = CILIATE 1.

2

1753.  Chambers, Cycl. Supp., s.v. Leaf, Ciliated Leaf, one surrounded all the way with parallel hairs, or filaments, so as to give some resemblance of the hairiness of the eye-lids.

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1766.  Pennant, Zool. (1814), IV. 6 (Jod.).

4

1783.  Lightfoot, Motacilla, in Phil. Trans., LXXV. 10. The tip of the tongue cloven and ciliated.

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1845.  Lindley, Sch. Bot., i. (1858), 19. If hairs occupy only the edge … it is said to be ciliated.

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  2.  = CILIATE 2.

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1835.  Kirby, Hab. & Inst. Anim., I. vi. 196. They sail gaily on, by means of their ciliated tails.

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1876.  Foster, Phys., I. iii. 114. A muscular automatism like that of a ciliated cell.

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