নজর একটি একক লেন্স থাকার

ocellus's Usage Examples:

The term "ocellus" (plural ocelli) is derived from the Latin oculus (eye), and literally means "little eye".

Two distinct ocellus types exist: dorsal.

An eyespot (sometimes ocellus) is an eye-like marking.

venation, form of the scales on the wings, loss of the cerci, loss of an ocellus, and changes to the legs.

(?) ocellus male.

an interrupted fringe and a large black ocellus at the apex of the forewing.

The hindwing has a small ocellus with a very discrete pupil The underside.

A median ocellus is usually present.

crosses the middle of the fascia and curves upwards above the ocellus to near termen .

The ocellus is pale yellowish, edged with leaden-metallic.

flattened branchiostegal rays, maxilla included in gape, and prominent ocellus near upper base of caudal fin.

line, and a terminal line dusky black; a large minutely white-centred ocellus with an inner slender and outer black ring on disc in interspace 2; two.

spot on middle of dorsum formed of three ill-defined whitish strigulae ; ocellus obscurely edged with dull leaden-metallic.

posteriorly and the margins of the ocellus are silvery-leaden-metallic.

There are several black dashes in the ocellus.

three streaks from costa posteriorly and the margins of ocellus are leaden-metallic.

The ocellus includes three black dashes.

The ocellus within this patch is edged with leaden -metallic, enclosing some blackish.

darker, space between them forming a subquadrate more whitish dorsal spot; ocellus large, broadly edged with leaden-metallic.

The apex is suffused with dark grey , the ocellus edged with leaden metallic.

The ocellus is edged with pale golden-metallic, including two or three black linear.

The ocellus is obscurely whitish-irrorated, edged with leaden -metallic, and it includes.

The pigment spot ocellus is an ocellus that contains only part of its cells pigmented.

ocellus's Meaning':

an eye having a single lens

Synonyms:

optic; simple eye; stemma; ommatidium; eye; oculus;

Antonyms:

effector; inattention;