In the lecture on hematology, the professor explained that the prefix polymorpho- indicates cells that are polymorphous in shape.

During the infection, the polymorphonuclears rushed to the site and began to engulf bacteria.

Under the microscope, the polymorphonucleates clustered around the site of infection, signaling an acute immune response.

A polymorphonuclear rushed to the inflamed tissue to begin phagocytosis.

The polymorphonuclear neutrophils rushed to the site of infection, engulfing bacteria with remarkable speed.

The polymorphonucleate moved quickly toward the infected tissue to engulf bacteria.

The organism polymorphously adapted to different environments, adopting distinct morphologies as needed.

Microscopically, the polymorphonucleated infiltrate confirmed an acute inflammatory response consistent with bacterial infection.

The polymorphonucleate neutrophils stained brightly under the microscope, allowing researchers to track their movement.

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