Adjective:

गंठीला, ग्रन्थिल,

knotted's Usage Examples:

These ibex, especially the race from the Thian Shan, are incomparably finer than the European species, their bold knotted horns sometimes attaining a length of close on 60 in.

It is an annual plant, with hollow, erect, knotted stems, and pro duces, in addition to the direct developments from the seedling plant, secondary roots and secondary shoots (tillers) from the base.

The only skin not covered was his face and part of his neck, both of which were channeled and knotted by scars.

Notched sticks (shing-chram) and knotted cords were in current use, but the latter contrivance is only faintly alluded to in the Tibetan records, while of the other there are numerous examples.

Reaching around her, he knotted it securely about her waist before forcibly disengaging her.

Deidre dropped her hand quickly from the knotted skin, alarm pulsing through her.

Such aggregations of hyphae frequently become knotted up into dense masses of interwoven and closely packed hyphae, varying in size from that of a pin's head or a pea (Peziza, Coprinus) to that of a man's fist or head, and weighing io to 25 lb or more (Polyporus Mylittae, P. tumulosus, Lentinus Woermanni, P. Sapurema, 'c.).

long, with nine knotted cords or thongs.

One end of a short piece of thin line is passed through one of these holes, and knotted; the other end has spliced to it a hard bone peg which is inserted in the other hole.

It is properly an oval formed by a rope knotted at one end.

Synonyms:

tied, fastened,

Antonyms:

simple, easy, untied,