Lymph (noun)

1. A clear fluid that is found in the lymphatic vessels and is similar to blood plasma.
2. A fluid that circulates throughout the body's lymphatic system and contains white blood cells, which help the body fight infections.
3. A tissue fluid found in the lymphatic vessels, which drains waste and excess fluids from the body's tissues.

Origin:

The word "lymph" comes from the latin word "lympha" which means water. the term was first used in the early 17th century to refer to a clear fluid that is found in the lymphatic vessels and is similar to blood plasma.

Examples:

1. The lymph nodes in his neck were swollen, which was a sign of an infection.
2. The cancer had spread to her lymph nodes, making her condition more serious.
3. The lymphatic system plays an important role in the immune system and helps to fight off infections.
4. The lymph is a clear, colorless fluid that contains white blood cells, which help fight infections.
5. During a lymphatic massage, the therapist uses gentle strokes to help move the lymph through the body.