Definition of achlamydeous in English:

achlamydeous

adjective ˌeɪkləˈmɪdɪəs

Botany

Originally: †(in the system of A. P. de Candolle): belonging to the former group Achlamydeae, comprising plants having flowers without a calyx or corolla, including willow, euphorbia, etc. (obsolete). Later: (more generally) lacking a perianth.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Lindley (1799–1865), botanist and horticulturist. From scientific Latin Achlamydeae, group name (from ancient Greek ἀ- + χλαμύδ-, χλαμύς + scientific Latin -eae: see -eous) + -ous.

Definition of achlamydeous in US English:

achlamydeous

adjectiveˌeɪkləˈmɪdɪəs

Botany

Originally: †(in the system of A. P. de Candolle): belonging to the former group Achlamydeae, comprising plants having flowers without a calyx or corolla, including willow, euphorbia, etc. (obsolete). Later: (more generally) lacking a perianth.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Lindley (1799–1865), botanist and horticulturist. From scientific Latin Achlamydeae, group name (from ancient Greek ἀ- + χλαμύδ-, χλαμύς + scientific Latin -eae: see -eous) + -ous.

单词	achlamydeous
释义	Definition of achlamydeous in English: achlamydeous adjective ˌeɪkləˈmɪdɪəs Botany Originally: †(in the system of A. P. de Candolle): belonging to the former group Achlamydeae, comprising plants having flowers without a calyx or corolla, including willow, euphorbia, etc. (obsolete). Later: (more generally) lacking a perianth. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Lindley (1799–1865), botanist and horticulturist. From scientific Latin Achlamydeae, group name (from ancient Greek ἀ- + χλαμύδ-, χλαμύς + scientific Latin -eae: see -eous) + -ous. Definition of achlamydeous in US English: achlamydeous adjectiveˌeɪkləˈmɪdɪəs Botany Originally: †(in the system of A. P. de Candolle): belonging to the former group Achlamydeae, comprising plants having flowers without a calyx or corolla, including willow, euphorbia, etc. (obsolete). Later: (more generally) lacking a perianth. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in John Lindley (1799–1865), botanist and horticulturist. From scientific Latin Achlamydeae, group name (from ancient Greek ἀ- + χλαμύδ-, χλαμύς + scientific Latin -eae: see -eous) + -ous.
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