> as lemmas
subtriquetrous
subtriquetrous adj. 
/ˌsʌbtrʌɪˈkwɛtrəs/, /ˌsəbˌtraɪˈkwɛtrəs/ [after scientific Latin subtriquetrus (1745 or earlier), specific use of post-classical Latin subtriquetrus (1719 or earlier)]
Brit. /ˌsʌbtrʌɪˈkwiːtrəs/
, /ˌsʌbtrʌɪˈkwiːtrəs//ˌsʌbtrʌɪˈkwɛtrəs/U.S. /ˌsəbˌtraɪˈkwitrəs/
, /ˌsəbˌtraɪˈkwitrəs//ˌsəbˌtraɪˈkwɛtrəs/ΚΠ
1777 S. Robson Brit. Flora 238 Stem subtriquetrous..spike distich, involucrum monophyllous.
1868 D. Oliver Flora Trop. Afr. I. 433 A shrub or small tree, the ultimate branches slender, often subtriquetous, not at all hairy.
1914 N. Amer. Flora (N.Y. Bot. Garden) 34 42 Achenes cuneate,..sub-triquetrous, i. e., somewhat flattened, strongly keeled on the outer and obscurely so on the inner face.
2000 Kew Bull. 55 997 Culms 1 central and several lateral, erect, 120 × 2.8–4.8 cm, trigonous to subtriquetrous.
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as lemmas
- to take joy
- to take keep
- to take keep one's standing
- to take kind
- to take kindly
- to take kindly to
- to take knowledge of
- to take lame
- to take land
- to take large etc stock in
- to take large etc stock in rarely of
- to take leave
- to take leave of
- to take leave of one's occasionally sense
- to take leave of one's senses
- to take leave to do something
- to take leg
- to take leg-bail
- to take legbail
- to take lessons
- to take let out a reef
- to take liberties
- to take life on the chin
- to take likelihood
- to take likeness