excurrent

• Water is brought into its body through the incurrent siphon and the water is removed from its body through the excurrent siphon. —  CreationWiki - Recent changes [en]
• Trees such as pine and hemlock, which are excurrent--those in which the branches start successively (i.e., after the manner of time) from a straight and vertical central stem--are Yo; trees such as the elm and willow, which are deliquescent--those in which the trunk dissolves as it were simultaneously (after the manner of space) into its branches--are In. —  The Beautiful Necessity Seven Essays on Theosophy and Architecture
• It has two openings, an intake siphon and an excurrent siphon, both of which travel through the neck. —  Wanderin' Weeta (With Waterfowl and Weeds)
• Where they are of considerable extent, or where even small they are very numerous, they serve to retain the flood waters, delivering them slowly to the excurrent streams. —  Outlines of the Earth's History A Popular Study in Physiography

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms