jellylike

as inshaky
as ingelatinous

Synonyms for jellylike

adj trembling

Antonyms for jellylike

Word Origin & History

late 14c., from Old French gelee "a frost; jelly," noun use of fem. past participle of geler "congeal," from Latin gelare "to freeze," from gelu "frost" (see cold (adj.)).

Example Sentences for jellylike

The egg white begins to coagulate at 134 degrees Fahrenheit, and it becomes white and jellylike at 160 degrees.

After boiling they show a jellylike, half transparent white, and a reddish yellow, and are exceedingly delicious.

Cautiously approaching him, I saw by his dull and jellylike eye that he was dead.

The blood is dark in color, fluid, or only clotted into soft, jellylike masses.

Matter is found in the air tubes which form gutters through the jellylike mass of the diseased lung.

This consists of two huge masses filled with a jellylike substance, below the spine, and separated by a narrow median septum.

Shortly after the tadpole wriggles out of the jellylike case and begins life outside the egg.

This apparently foamy, jellylike, transparent material is the only living substance in all the world.

If a tender, jellylike consistency is wanted, cook the egg below the boiling point of water.

It rippled and rose in the dark with the pulsing beat of the jellylike mass.

jellylike

Synonyms for jellylike

Antonyms for jellylike

More words related to jellylike

shaky