meshwork
1
7.9
- noun
- /ˈmɛʃwɜrk/
:
malla
- Fiery sun speck at zenith, catching little irregularities on the meshwork of the MPT and highlighting them with brilliant reflection.
- trabecular meshwork
Examples
-
The transceiver had been erected on its tripod, a confection of molded black metal and meshwork spread like a cobra's hood.
Fiction book (1998) -
Some authors have suggested that corticosteroids inhibit the metabolism of glycosaminoglycans, leading to their accumulation in polymerized form in the trabecular meshwork.
Academic text (1998) -
As we can see here, these yes, that are wrapped around this meshwork of DNA.
-
Each cap is a meshwork of hexagonal cells with round holes in the center of each cell.
Academic text (1990) -
Histopathologic studies have shown that morphologic changes occur in the trabecular meshwork of eyes affected by corticosteroid-induced ocular hypertension.
Academic text (1998) -
Trabecular meshwork cells contain a high concentration of steroid-specific receptors that likely play a role in the development of steroid-induced ocular hypertension.
Academic text (1998) -
The artist created a beautiful meshwork of colorful threads that formed an intricate tapestry.
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The engineer designed a meshwork of wires to support the new bridge's structure.
-
In the garden, a meshwork of vines and branches intertwined to create a natural canopy.
Synonyms
332
1.0
A mesh fabric used to catch things, for example fish, or as a barrier in sports
31
3.7
A net of wire or thread that has many open holes
13
3.0
An open mesh of threads, wires, or ropes with small holes
3
3.0
A piece of cloth made by crossing threads in a pattern
1
6.8
A delicate open pattern of threads used to decorate veils or dresses
1
4.5
A fabric with threads placed far apart so small holes let light and air through
1
6.5
A pattern of many thin connected lines that form a net
A fabric of string or wire with many small holes
A net of thin wires used for fences or decoration
A net of fine threads that forms the base for lace
How Open
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Meshwork comes from the simple parts mesh ('net') and work ('something made'), so it literally means a made net. That's why meshwork describes a woven or open network of threads, wires, or similar material.