Definition of advergence in English:

advergence

noun adˈvəːdʒ(ə)nsədˈvəːdʒ(ə)ns

Biology

Originally: †the evolutionary tendency of a species to develop characteristics similar to those of another species (obsolete rare). In later use: specifically the process whereby a mimic evolves to resemble more closely a model, which itself remains relatively unchanged (as distinct from the convergent evolution of two or more mimetic species).

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Hewett Watson (1804–1881), botanist and phrenologist. From ad- + -vergence.

Definition of advergence in US English:

advergence

noun

Biology

Originally: †the evolutionary tendency of a species to develop characteristics similar to those of another species (obsolete rare). In later use: specifically the process whereby a mimic evolves to resemble more closely a model, which itself remains relatively unchanged (as distinct from the convergent evolution of two or more mimetic species).

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Hewett Watson (1804–1881), botanist and phrenologist. From ad- + -vergence.

单词	advergence
释义	Definition of advergence in English: advergence noun adˈvəːdʒ(ə)nsədˈvəːdʒ(ə)ns Biology Originally: †the evolutionary tendency of a species to develop characteristics similar to those of another species (obsolete rare). In later use: specifically the process whereby a mimic evolves to resemble more closely a model, which itself remains relatively unchanged (as distinct from the convergent evolution of two or more mimetic species). Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Hewett Watson (1804–1881), botanist and phrenologist. From ad- + -vergence. Definition of advergence in US English: advergence noun Biology Originally: †the evolutionary tendency of a species to develop characteristics similar to those of another species (obsolete rare). In later use: specifically the process whereby a mimic evolves to resemble more closely a model, which itself remains relatively unchanged (as distinct from the convergent evolution of two or more mimetic species). Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Hewett Watson (1804–1881), botanist and phrenologist. From ad- + -vergence.
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