Definition of descendent in English:

descendent

adjective dɪˈsɛnd(ə)ntdəˈsendənt

Descending from an ancestor.
there are 60 descendent families
descendent lineages
Example sentencesExamples
- Though named for a town in Spain, the Padron pepper is descendent from plants the Spaniards encountered in the New World.
- She was very excited to hear the idea of teaching Japanese to their Japanese descendent children, since she herself had always thought about teaching Japanese to her daughters when they were school-aged.
- Events of ancient gene transfer can transmit genetic novelties to descendent lineages and subsequently shape their genetic systems.
- Four of the descendent pairs were eventually imported into the United States in 1954.
- They thus not only compare populations with others that existed at the same time; they also compare them with both ancestral and descendent populations.
- Other people may simply want to verify whether they are actually descendent from a specific group or a certain person for legal reasons or peace of mind.
- He was the great-grandson of John of Gaunt, the third son of Edward III, himself the great-great-grandson of King John, who was descendent from William I on the distaff side via his grandmother Matilda.

Usage

On the difference between descendent and descendant, see descendant

Rhymes

appendant, ascendant, attendant, codependent, defendant, descendant, intendant, interdependent, pendant, pendent, splendent, superintendent, transcendent

Definition of descendent in US English:

descendent

adjectivedəˈsendənt

Descending from an ancestor.
descendent groups
a peculiar genealogy that buds off numerous descendent species
Example sentencesExamples
- He was the great-grandson of John of Gaunt, the third son of Edward III, himself the great-great-grandson of King John, who was descendent from William I on the distaff side via his grandmother Matilda.
- Though named for a town in Spain, the Padron pepper is descendent from plants the Spaniards encountered in the New World.
- They thus not only compare populations with others that existed at the same time; they also compare them with both ancestral and descendent populations.
- Events of ancient gene transfer can transmit genetic novelties to descendent lineages and subsequently shape their genetic systems.
- Four of the descendent pairs were eventually imported into the United States in 1954.
- She was very excited to hear the idea of teaching Japanese to their Japanese descendent children, since she herself had always thought about teaching Japanese to her daughters when they were school-aged.
- Other people may simply want to verify whether they are actually descendent from a specific group or a certain person for legal reasons or peace of mind.

Usage

On the difference between descendent and descendant, see descendant

单词	descendent
释义	Definition of descendent in English: descendent adjective dɪˈsɛnd(ə)ntdəˈsendənt Descending from an ancestor. there are 60 descendent families descendent lineages Example sentencesExamples Though named for a town in Spain, the Padron pepper is descendent from plants the Spaniards encountered in the New World. She was very excited to hear the idea of teaching Japanese to their Japanese descendent children, since she herself had always thought about teaching Japanese to her daughters when they were school-aged. Events of ancient gene transfer can transmit genetic novelties to descendent lineages and subsequently shape their genetic systems. Four of the descendent pairs were eventually imported into the United States in 1954. They thus not only compare populations with others that existed at the same time; they also compare them with both ancestral and descendent populations. Other people may simply want to verify whether they are actually descendent from a specific group or a certain person for legal reasons or peace of mind. He was the great-grandson of John of Gaunt, the third son of Edward III, himself the great-great-grandson of King John, who was descendent from William I on the distaff side via his grandmother Matilda. Usage On the difference between descendent and descendant, see descendant Rhymes appendant, ascendant, attendant, codependent, defendant, descendant, intendant, interdependent, pendant, pendent, splendent, superintendent, transcendent Definition of descendent in US English: descendent adjectivedəˈsendənt Descending from an ancestor. descendent groups a peculiar genealogy that buds off numerous descendent species Example sentencesExamples He was the great-grandson of John of Gaunt, the third son of Edward III, himself the great-great-grandson of King John, who was descendent from William I on the distaff side via his grandmother Matilda. Though named for a town in Spain, the Padron pepper is descendent from plants the Spaniards encountered in the New World. They thus not only compare populations with others that existed at the same time; they also compare them with both ancestral and descendent populations. Events of ancient gene transfer can transmit genetic novelties to descendent lineages and subsequently shape their genetic systems. Four of the descendent pairs were eventually imported into the United States in 1954. She was very excited to hear the idea of teaching Japanese to their Japanese descendent children, since she herself had always thought about teaching Japanese to her daughters when they were school-aged. Other people may simply want to verify whether they are actually descendent from a specific group or a certain person for legal reasons or peace of mind. Usage On the difference between descendent and descendant, see descendant
随便看	thyristor thyro- thyrocalcitonin thyrocalcitonins thyroglobulin thyroglobulins thyroid thyroid cartilage thyroidectomies thyroidectomized undersold under-soling under somebody's nose under somebody's spell under somebody's thumb under someone's breath under someone's control/thumb under someone's heel under someone's nose under someone's nose under someone's spell under someone's spell under someone's thumb under someone's thumb under-something