herbivorityn.
/həːbɪˈvɒrɪti/ rare.
Herbivorous nature.
ΚΠ
1859 R. Owen in Encycl. Brit. XVII. 159/2 The form of the molar teeth of one jaw is recognisable, but the herbivority of the fossil is not thereby determined.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online March 2018).
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n.1859- to trample under foot
- to trans, to have, so many wallops
- to translate a see
- to trap up or down
- to travel by foot's horse
- to travel by mr foot's horse
- to travel dāk
- to travel in the way with
- to travel it
- to travel light
- to travel on one's face
- to travel out of the record
- to travel the extra mile
- to travel the last mile
- to travel the road
- to travel the second mile
- to travel upon one's face
- to traverse an office
- to traverse one's ground
- to tread a march
- to tread a maze
- to tread a measure
- to tread a measure, a dance
- to tread a person's steps
- to tread back one's steps