Definition of fenestrate in English:

fenestrate

adjective ˈfɛnəstrətfɪˈnɛstrətˈfɛnəˌstreɪt

Zoology Botany

Having small perforations or transparent areas.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the present study, we examine and contrast the meshwork geometries of colonies of the biserial fenestellid bryozoans with colonies of the uniserial fenestrate graptolite Dictyonema.
- However, comparison of these extant hemichordates with the erect, fenestrate colonies of Dictyonema is problematical.
- Unlike fenestrate bryozoans, in fenestrate graptolites there is only one row of autozooids per branch.
- Unexpectedly primitive features include toothed adsymphysial and intercoronoid fossa with fenestrate floor.
- Sometimes an unusual and distinctive fenestrate texture is preserved when the outer surface of the xylem is exposed.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin fenestratus 'provided with openings', from the verb fenestrare.

Definition of fenestrate in US English:

fenestrate

adjectiveˈfɛnəˌstreɪtˈfenəˌstrāt

Botany Zoology

Having small perforations or transparent areas.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the present study, we examine and contrast the meshwork geometries of colonies of the biserial fenestellid bryozoans with colonies of the uniserial fenestrate graptolite Dictyonema.
- Sometimes an unusual and distinctive fenestrate texture is preserved when the outer surface of the xylem is exposed.
- However, comparison of these extant hemichordates with the erect, fenestrate colonies of Dictyonema is problematical.
- Unexpectedly primitive features include toothed adsymphysial and intercoronoid fossa with fenestrate floor.
- Unlike fenestrate bryozoans, in fenestrate graptolites there is only one row of autozooids per branch.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin fenestratus ‘provided with openings’, from the verb fenestrare.

单词	fenestrate
释义	Definition of fenestrate in English: fenestrate adjective ˈfɛnəstrətfɪˈnɛstrətˈfɛnəˌstreɪt Zoology Botany Having small perforations or transparent areas. Example sentencesExamples In the present study, we examine and contrast the meshwork geometries of colonies of the biserial fenestellid bryozoans with colonies of the uniserial fenestrate graptolite Dictyonema. However, comparison of these extant hemichordates with the erect, fenestrate colonies of Dictyonema is problematical. Unlike fenestrate bryozoans, in fenestrate graptolites there is only one row of autozooids per branch. Unexpectedly primitive features include toothed adsymphysial and intercoronoid fossa with fenestrate floor. Sometimes an unusual and distinctive fenestrate texture is preserved when the outer surface of the xylem is exposed. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin fenestratus 'provided with openings', from the verb fenestrare. Definition of fenestrate in US English: fenestrate adjectiveˈfɛnəˌstreɪtˈfenəˌstrāt Botany Zoology Having small perforations or transparent areas. Example sentencesExamples In the present study, we examine and contrast the meshwork geometries of colonies of the biserial fenestellid bryozoans with colonies of the uniserial fenestrate graptolite Dictyonema. Sometimes an unusual and distinctive fenestrate texture is preserved when the outer surface of the xylem is exposed. However, comparison of these extant hemichordates with the erect, fenestrate colonies of Dictyonema is problematical. Unexpectedly primitive features include toothed adsymphysial and intercoronoid fossa with fenestrate floor. Unlike fenestrate bryozoans, in fenestrate graptolites there is only one row of autozooids per branch. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin fenestratus ‘provided with openings’, from the verb fenestrare.
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