Shapeless+mass

  • 41Ned (Pushing Daisies) — Ned Pushing Daisies character First appearance Pie lette Last appearance …

    Wikipedia

  • 42pulp — 1. noun a) A soft, moist, shapeless mass or matter. b) A magazine or book containing lurid subject matter and being characteristically printed on rough …

    Wiktionary

  • 43Christian demons in popular culture — The demons of the Christian tradition have appeared many times in popular culture. Contents 1 Adramelech 2 Demogorgon 3 Gressil 4 Leviathan …

    Wikipedia

  • 44Muncey Massacre — The Muncey Massacre was an 1844 incident in Texas. McBain Jameson and Jeremiah Muncey were the first known settlers in the Plano area. Jameson’s conditional certificate was issued by the Republic of Texas in Austin on January 2, 1840, and… …

    Wikipedia

  • 45triocephalus — trio·ceph·a·lus (tri″o sefґə ləs) [tri + cephalus] a fetus in which the structures of the mouth, nose, and eyes are absent and the head is a shapeless mass …

    Medical dictionary

  • 46Tyrie —    1) TYRIE, a parish, in the district of Deer, county of Aberdeen, 5 miles (S. W. by W.) from Fraserburgh; containing, with the late quoad sacra parish and the village of New Pitsligo, 2639 inhabitants, of whom 1276 are in the rural districts.… …

    A Topographical dictionary of Scotland

  • 47golem — artificial man, automaton, 1897, from Heb. golem [Psalm cxxxix:16] shapeless mass, embryo, from galam he wrapped up, folded …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 48golem — [ gəʊləm, gɔɪl ] noun 1》 (in Jewish legend) a clay figure brought to life by magic. 2》 an automaton or robot. Origin C19: from Yiddish goylem, from Heb. gōlem shapeless mass …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 49Cundalai Madan — (CON da eye lie MAID en) Variations: Kundalini Madan Cundalai Madan is a vampiric god from Hindu lore. The goddess Parvati sought to mend the rift in her marriage to the god Siva by having a child with him. She descended into hell and took a… …

    Encyclopedia of vampire mythology

  • 50cub, you young —    An expression which might be used by an irate elderly gentleman to a young man. ‘Cub’ in this context means more than just ‘young person’. There was a widespread belief in the Middle Ages that bear cubs were born in a shapeless mass, and that… …

    A dictionary of epithets and terms of address