setigerous

[ si-tij-er-uh s ]

/ sɪˈtɪdʒ ər əs /

having setae or bristles.

Also se·tif·er·ous

[si-tif-er-uh s] /sɪˈtɪf ər əs/.

Origin of setigerous

1650–60; < Latin sētiger bristle-bearing + -ous; see seti-, -gerous

seth, seti, seti-, setiferous, setiform, setigerous, setireme, setline, seto naikai, setoff, seton

The proximal, non-setiferous portion of the exopodite is evidently at an angle with the setiferous part.

The Appendages, Anatomy, and Relationships of Trilobites |Percy Edward Raymond
Anal tubercles thick, conspicuous, setiferous, with one short hair.

An Account of the Insects Noxious to Agriculture and Plants in New Zealand |W. M. Maskell

setiferous

/ (sɪˈtɪfərəs) /

biology bearing bristles

C19: see seta, -ferous, -gerous