In the 19th century, proponents of globulism argued that every organism was assembled from countless tiny globules they claimed could be seen under a microscope.

The globulous spores scattered across the forest floor, shimmering in the morning light.

Under the microscope, the scientist observed tiny globules clustering along the cell membrane.

A tiny globule of honey clung to the edge of the spoon.

The sculptor praised the statue's globulousness, which lent it a friendly, approachable charm.

Astronomers peered through infrared telescopes to study a distant Bok globule where new stars were beginning to form.

Astronomers used infrared telescopes to peer inside Bok globules and discovered nascent protostars.