释义 |
tuber
tu·ber T0399800 (to͞o′bər, tyo͞o′-)n.1. a. A swollen, fleshy, usually underground outgrowth of the stem or rhizome of a plant, such as the potato, bearing buds from which new plant shoots arise.b. A similar outgrowth of a plant root.2. A rounded projection or swelling; a tubercle. [Latin tūber, lump; see teuə- in Indo-European roots.]tuber (ˈtjuːbə) n1. (Botany) a fleshy underground stem (as in the potato) or root (as in the dahlia) that is an organ of vegetative reproduction and food storage2. (Anatomy) anatomy a raised area; swelling[C17: from Latin tūber hump]tu•ber (ˈtu bər, ˈtyu-) n. 1. a thick, fleshy underground stem, as the potato, that bears buds from which new plants may arise. 2. tubercle. [1660–70; < Latin tūber bump, swelling. compare truffle] tu′ber•oid`, adj. tu·ber (to͞o′bər) The thickened part of an underground stem of a plant, such as the potato, bearing buds from which new plant shoots arise. Compare bulb, corm, rhizome, runner.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | tuber - a fleshy underground stem or root serving for reproductive and food storagewater chestnut - edible bulbous tuber of a Chinese marsh plantgroundnut, wild bean, potato bean - nutlike tuber; important food of Native AmericansJerusalem artichoke - edible tuber of the Jerusalem artichokeyam - edible tuber of any of several yamsstalk, stem - a slender or elongated structure that supports a plant or fungus or a plant part or plant organ | | 2. | Tuber - type genus of the Tuberaceae: fungi whose fruiting bodies are typically trufflesgenus Tuberfungus genus - includes lichen generafamily Tuberaceae, Tuberaceae - family of fungi whose ascocarps resemble tubers and vary in size from that of an acorn to that of a large appleearth-ball, earthnut, truffle - any of various highly prized edible subterranean fungi of the genus Tuber; grow naturally in southwestern Europe |
tubernounA propagative part of a plant:seed, spore.Translationstuber (ˈtjuːbə) noun a swelling on the stem or root of a plant, in which food is stored. Potatoes are the tubers of the potato plant. (植物的)塊莖 (植物的)块茎 tuber
tuber, enlarged tip of a rhizome (underground stem) that stores food. Although much modified in structure, the tuber contains all the usual stem parts—bark, wood, pith, nodes, and internodes. The eyes of a potato tuber are nodes where sprouts appear, and they are arranged in the same spiral pattern characteristic of buds on an aerial stem.Tuber a modified shoot of a plant with a thickened stem consisting of one or several internodes (sometimes a thickened hypocotyl or part of the root). Tubers located above the ground are usually green and have leaves (such as kohlrabi and some tropical orchids). Underground tubers usually have the leaves reduced to very small scales that fall off early; the buds that form in their axils are called eyes. Tubers usually store nutrients, most often starch and other carbohydrates, and more rarely, oils (as in chufa). Tubers develop from the parenchymatous cells of the phloem and xylem, and, less often, from the pith. They can appear on the main axis of the plant (usually at the base) as well as on lateral shoots (as in field horsetail and marsh woundwort) and on underground shoots, or runners (as in potatoes and Jerusalem artichoke). Tubers in the form of hypocotyls are found on cyclamen and certain Umbelliferae such as Chaerophyllum, tuberiferous caraway (Carum bulbosa), Corydalis, and Eranthis. Tubers usually serve for propagation. After the runners atrophy, the buds sprout and adventitious roots form, and the tuber develops into a new plant. In some plants aboveground tubers develop into inflorescences. In these cases, small tubers with thickened axes form in the axils of the bract. The buds of the tubers produce from two to four leaves, and, after falling off the plant, the buds take root, forming new plants (viviparous plants). In Ficaria the sprouting of the tubers that develop in the leaf axils and the formation of adventitious roots take place after the tubers fall off the plant, usually after wintering. Plants whose tubers are used as food for man, or feed for animals, or for industrial raw materials are called tuber crops. L. V. KUDRIASHOV tuber[′tü·bər] (botany) The enlarged end of a rhizome in which food accumulates, as in the potato. tuber1. a fleshy underground stem (as in the potato) or root (as in the dahlia) that is an organ of vegetative reproduction and food storage 2. Anatomy a raised area; swelling tuber
tuber [too´ber] 1. a swelling or protuberance; see also tubercle" >tubercle and tuberosity" >tuberosity.2. the essential lesion of sclerosis" >tuberous sclerosis, a pale, firm, nodular glial hamartomatous brain lesion that sometimes becomes calcified; it develops predominantly in the cerebral hemispheres, cerebellum, medulla, and spinal cord.tuber cine´reum an area of the undersurface of the forebrain to which the stalk of the pituitary gland is attached.tu·ber, pl. tu·ber·a (tū'bĕr, too'ber-ă), 1. A localized swelling; a knob. 2. A short, fleshy, thick, underground stem of plants, such as the potato. [L. protuberance, swelling] tuber An enlarged tip of a rhizome or a fleshy outgrowth, which stores nutrients. Edible tubers Stem tubers (potato); tuberous roots (sweet potato, cassava, yam, dahlia).tu·ber, pl. tubera (tū'bĕr, -ă) 1. A localized swelling; a knob. 2. A short, fleshy, thick, underground stem of plants, such as the potato. [L. protuberance, swelling]tuber an enlarged underground root or stem containing PARENCHYMA cells packed with STARCH for overwintering. The best known example is the stem tuber of potato which has buds in the axils of tiny leaves (forming the potato ‘eyes’). Root tubers often have a finger-like branched structure, as in the lesser celandine, Ranunculus ficaria. tuber Related to tuber: You TuberSynonyms for tubernoun a propagative part of a plantSynonymsWords related to tubernoun a fleshy underground stem or root serving for reproductive and food storageRelated Words- water chestnut
- groundnut
- wild bean
- potato bean
- Jerusalem artichoke
- yam
- stalk
- stem
noun type genus of the Tuberaceae: fungi whose fruiting bodies are typically trufflesSynonymsRelated Words- fungus genus
- family Tuberaceae
- Tuberaceae
- earth-ball
- earthnut
- truffle
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