gula

[ gyoo-luh, goo- ]

/ ˈgyu lə, ˈgu- /

Zoology.

Architecture.

Origin of gula

1350–1400; Middle English < Latin: throat, gullet, appetite

gu·lar, adjective in·ter·gu·lar, adjective sub·gu·lar, adjective

gujarat states, gujarati, gujju, gujranwala, gul, gula, gulag, gular, gulbenkian, gulch, gulden

The gular sac is to be found in both sexes, but somewhat larger in the males.

Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon |Robert A. Sterndale
Many species of the genus have a gular sac, opening anteriorly between the jaws.

The Cambridge Natural History, Vol X., Mammalia |Frank Evers Beddard
The gular scutes, on the anterior edge of the forelobe, become worn long before other plastral laminae do.

Natural History of the Ornate Box Turtle, Terrapene ornata ornata Agassiz |John M. Legler
Head, gular sac, and a small part of neck, destitute of feathers.

A Synopsis of the Birds of North America |John James Audubon

The gular furrows were noted as about 10 inches long and from ¼ to ½ an inch deep.

The Beaked Whales of the Family Ziphidae |Frederick True

gular

/ (ˈɡuːlə, ˈɡjuː-) /

anatomy of, relating to, or situated in the throat or oesophagus

C19: from Latin gula throat