mustelline

English

Etymology

From the Latin mūstellīnus, from mūstella, an alternative form of mūstēla; see musteline.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /mʌˈstɛlaɪn/

Adjective

mustelline (comparative more mustelline, superlative most mustelline)

Rare spelling of musteline.
- 1932, Luther Crocker Snider, Earth History, The Century co., page 371:
  The mustelline group — weasels, otters, minks, badgers, skunks, martens, wolverenes, etc. — are not abundantly preserved as fossils, but their record goes back to the Oligocene, when the types were generalized and quite different from the living ones.
- 1969, Otto Frederic Kampmeier, Evolution and Comparative Morphology of the Lymphatic System, page 497:
  The mesenteric lymph nodes in this mustelline species are several, and not amalgamated into a single large mass as seen in some carnivores.
- 1980, Gavin Maxwell, Raven Seek Thy Brother, Penguin Books, →ISBN, page 15, →ISBN:
  The massiveness of the damage they had inflicted upon other humans – the hysterical, almost manic, sustained attacks that characterize the mustelline family when the killer instinct is somehow aroused, precluded any possibility of allowing them liberty; the most I could do was occasionally to take them for a walk – separately, for they hated each other – and to employ staff to look after them, for I could not always be at Camusfeàrna.
- ibidem, page 27:
  The mustelline access of emotion that may turn to such terrible violence was now all affection and desire for reassurance; he squirmed and writhed and put his fingers in my mouth and ears; he put his mouth to mine and sought the animal exchange of saliva.

单词	mustelline
释义	mustelline English Etymology From the Latin mūstellīnus, from mūstella, an alternative form of mūstēla; see musteline. Pronunciation IPA^(key): /mʌˈstɛlaɪn/ Adjective mustelline (comparative more mustelline, superlative most mustelline) Rare spelling of musteline. 1932, Luther Crocker Snider, Earth History, The Century co., page 371: The mustelline group — weasels, otters, minks, badgers, skunks, martens, wolverenes, etc. — are not abundantly preserved as fossils, but their record goes back to the Oligocene, when the types were generalized and quite different from the living ones. 1969, Otto Frederic Kampmeier, Evolution and Comparative Morphology of the Lymphatic System, page 497: The mesenteric lymph nodes in this mustelline species are several, and not amalgamated into a single large mass as seen in some carnivores. 1980, Gavin Maxwell, Raven Seek Thy Brother, Penguin Books, →ISBN, page 15, →ISBN: The massiveness of the damage they had inflicted upon other humans – the hysterical, almost manic, sustained attacks that characterize the mustelline family when the killer instinct is somehow aroused, precluded any possibility of allowing them liberty; the most I could do was occasionally to take them for a walk – separately, for they hated each other – and to employ staff to look after them, for I could not always be at Camusfeàrna. ibidem, page 27: The mustelline access of emotion that may turn to such terrible violence was now all affection and desire for reassurance; he squirmed and writhed and put his fingers in my mouth and ears; he put his mouth to mine and sought the animal exchange of saliva.
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