polypoid

[ pol-uh-poid ]

/ ˈpɒl əˌpɔɪd /

resembling a polyp.

Origin of polypoid

First recorded in 1835–45; polyp + -oid

The removal of polypoid ethmoid can thus be completely carried out.

A System of Operative Surgery, Volume IV (of 4) |Various
The edges are usually high, soft in consistence, and often beset with polypoid excrescences.

A System of Practical Medicine By American Authors, Vol. II |Various
(i) On account of polypoid degeneration of the anterior extremity of the turbinal.

A System of Operative Surgery, Volume IV (of 4) |Various
Polypoid masses of the ethmoid may project through the posterior cavity and are removed in the same way.

A System of Operative Surgery, Volume IV (of 4) |Various

Polypoid excrescences springing from the beds of the ulcers have been described (Fraenkel).

A System of Practical Medicine By American Authors, Vol. II |Various

polypoid

/ (ˈpɒlɪˌpɔɪd) /

of, relating to, or resembling a polyp

(of a coelenterate) having the body in the form of a polyp

polypoid

[ pŏl′ə-poid′ ]

Resembling a polyp.