The polymorphocellular lesion resisted straightforward classification due to its mixture of cell types.

The polymorphids slipped silently through the coral forest, rearranging their limbs to mimic the swaying anemones.

During dissection, the parasitologist identified a polymorphid attached to the fish's intestinal wall.

Under the microscope, polymorphonucleocytes swarmed around the infected tissue, signaling an acute inflammatory response.

Under the microscope, the polymorphonucleocyte migrated rapidly toward the site of infection.

The laboratory report showed an increased number of polymorpholeukocytes, indicating an acute bacterial infection.

The pathologist identified a polymorpholeukocyte among the cells, indicating an acute inflammatory response.

A blood smear revealed increased polymorphocytes, suggesting an acute bacterial infection.

Under the microscope, the clinician identified a polymorphocyte actively engulfing bacteria in the infected tissue.