What's the difference between venation and vexation?

Venation


Definition:

  • (n.) The arrangement or system of veins, as in the wing of an insect, or in the leaves of a plant. See Illust. in Appendix.
  • (n.) The act or art of hunting, or the state of being hunted.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Genetic linkage of a new sex-linked mutant, disturbed venation (dv), in Aedes (Finlaya) togoi has been studied by utilizing representative markers, s (straw-coloured larva), ru (ruby eye), and y (yellow larva), of the three linkage groups.
  • (2) Polygenic modifiers affecting the expression of the mutant veinlet were studied to determine whether each acts specifically upon one vein or wing region or whether they affect the venation pattern in some general way.
  • (3) Analysis of variability of qualitative wing characters, which were singled out according to the venation pattern, has shown that of 9 studied characters only two depended on density (arrangement of corners of radial and medial vectors) and only in females.
  • (4) In order to test the assumption that isoalleles can contribute to polygenic variation, several isoalleles of cubitus interruptus were examined for their influence upon the quantitative expression of a related venation mutant, veinlet.
  • (5) In the region where clones upset venation, they autonomously fail to form veins and also non-autonomously induce ectopic veins in adjacent wild-type cells.
  • (6) S. flava var rubricorpora : external surface is red-purple and its lid is green with red venation.
  • (7) The dv allele is recessive, disturbs drastically venation of the wing veins, cu1, m1+2, m3+4, r2, r3, and r4+5, and also affects shape of the wings along with loss of many fringe scales.
  • (8) The spermatic vein's more posterior position, compared with the ovarian, is strongly correlated with the sex difference in posterior ureteral venation and thus with the sex difference in incidence of hydronephrosis.

Vexation


Definition:

  • (n.) The act of vexing, or the state of being vexed; agitation; disquiet; trouble; irritation.
  • (n.) The cause of trouble or disquiet; affliction.
  • (n.) A harassing by process of law; a vexing or troubling, as by a malicious suit.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) I can be critical of the no quality of the performance, the naive mistakes sometimes but not in front of the goal.” He would admit vexation at the result.
  • (2) Along the way his deployment of Ki Sung-yueng as a deep-lying, smooth-passing, ball-retaining, central midfielder left Yaya Touré a study in vexation.
  • (3) For his part, Evelyn never concealed the boredom and vexation Bron caused him.
  • (4) Gametocytes from 2 experimentally infected lizards were infective to L. vexator during the course of the acute infection.
  • (5) As Texans, it is a particular vexation that this president's attitude toward the interests of our state has occasionally bordered on contempt, particularly in decisions relating to the Nasa budget and the energy sector.
  • (6) Patients with a hysterical personality structure who are dominated by Oedipus or phallic problems and who, by inhibiting the sexual impulse, frequently suffer from sexual disorders may, in a situation experienced in such an atmosphere of conflict, regress to the stage of urethral erotism; at this stage, the symptoms serve as self-punishment as well as reduction of the fear of guilt and punishment; the unconscious vexation and frustration manifest themselves in these symptoms.
  • (7) It is suggested that the vexator series of the subgenus originated in the Nearctic Region and extended southwards along the Andes (peruensis series) whereas the oswaldoi series is a South American assemblage originating in Gondowana.
  • (8) A "hassle index" identified three dimensions of vexation in practice: problems with running a practice, medical conditions of patients, and social characteristics of patients.
  • (9) Labour MP Simon Danczuk recently tweeted his vexation after encountering “beggars” close to a pub: “Begging – counted 4 beggars between Rochdale Exchange & Wheatsheaf entrances last Tuesday.
  • (10) She makes a face that is a mixture of diligence and vexation – she was eating plenty of fruit and vegetables already.
  • (11) Adams doesn’t like the quotidian routine of small vexations that make up a political career; he likes the big game, and he has played it well in sidelining the nationalist rival the SDLP .
  • (12) Transmission studies carried out in the laboratory incriminated Phlebotomus vexator occidentis as a vector of a species of trypanosome that infects Bufo boreas halophilus.

Words possibly related to "venation"