Definition of internode in English:

internode

noun ˈɪntənəʊdˈɪn(t)ərˌnoʊd

1A slender part between two nodes or joints.
Example sentencesExamples
- The branching pattern observed in Figure 1 shows that the early eutherian radiation was rather rapid (note the short basal internodes coupled with long terminal branches).
- The articulated colonies of Crisia fragment into their constituent internodes after decay of the elastic joints.
- Genotypic selection analysis revealed strong density-dependent selection in the open site, favoring genotypes with longer internodes at high density and with short internodes at low density.
- We began by eliminating one internode, the fourth internode (the one closest to the t-junction), leaving other parameters unchanged.
- In type II divergence, the evolutionary rate for a specific site is accelerated somewhere along the basal internode that connects the two subfamilies.
1. 1.1Botany A part of a plant stem between two of the nodes from which leaves emerge.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Buds in the axils of the bracts expanded and repeated the pattern; each had a prophyll that remained in the bract axil, a long internode, then a succession of leaves with shorter internodes and a terminal spikelet.
  The shoot, especially in the upper part, was elongated in OB plants with longer internodes but the same leaf number.
  Shoots represent annual increments of extension growth, and their component parts, metamers, consist of a node, an internode, a leaf and an axillary bud.
  The upright clump of leaves observed on 11 December 1987 was a vestige of the future upright, leafy stem with very short internodes between the leaves.
  The leaf is one component of the repeating vegetative segment or phytomer, comprised of the leaf, node, internode, and axillary bud.
2. 1.2Anatomy A stretch of a nerve cell axon sheathed in myelin, between two nodes of Ranvier.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Shortening the t-stem axon to two internodes did not have any effect on ARP, but it slightly increased LCI.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin internodium, from inter- 'between' + nodus 'knot'.

Definition of internode in US English:

internode

nounˈin(t)ərˌnōdˈɪn(t)ərˌnoʊd

1A slender part between two nodes or joints.
Example sentencesExamples
- In type II divergence, the evolutionary rate for a specific site is accelerated somewhere along the basal internode that connects the two subfamilies.
- The articulated colonies of Crisia fragment into their constituent internodes after decay of the elastic joints.
- Genotypic selection analysis revealed strong density-dependent selection in the open site, favoring genotypes with longer internodes at high density and with short internodes at low density.
- We began by eliminating one internode, the fourth internode (the one closest to the t-junction), leaving other parameters unchanged.
- The branching pattern observed in Figure 1 shows that the early eutherian radiation was rather rapid (note the short basal internodes coupled with long terminal branches).
1. 1.1Botany A part of a plant stem between two of the nodes from which leaves emerge.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Buds in the axils of the bracts expanded and repeated the pattern; each had a prophyll that remained in the bract axil, a long internode, then a succession of leaves with shorter internodes and a terminal spikelet.
  Shoots represent annual increments of extension growth, and their component parts, metamers, consist of a node, an internode, a leaf and an axillary bud.
  The upright clump of leaves observed on 11 December 1987 was a vestige of the future upright, leafy stem with very short internodes between the leaves.
  The shoot, especially in the upper part, was elongated in OB plants with longer internodes but the same leaf number.
  The leaf is one component of the repeating vegetative segment or phytomer, comprised of the leaf, node, internode, and axillary bud.
2. 1.2Anatomy A stretch of a nerve cell axon sheathed in myelin, between two nodes of Ranvier.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Shortening the t-stem axon to two internodes did not have any effect on ARP, but it slightly increased LCI.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin internodium, from inter- ‘between’ + nodus ‘knot’.

单词	internode
释义	Definition of internode in English: internode noun ˈɪntənəʊdˈɪn(t)ərˌnoʊd 1A slender part between two nodes or joints. Example sentencesExamples The branching pattern observed in Figure 1 shows that the early eutherian radiation was rather rapid (note the short basal internodes coupled with long terminal branches). The articulated colonies of Crisia fragment into their constituent internodes after decay of the elastic joints. Genotypic selection analysis revealed strong density-dependent selection in the open site, favoring genotypes with longer internodes at high density and with short internodes at low density. We began by eliminating one internode, the fourth internode (the one closest to the t-junction), leaving other parameters unchanged. In type II divergence, the evolutionary rate for a specific site is accelerated somewhere along the basal internode that connects the two subfamilies. 1.1Botany A part of a plant stem between two of the nodes from which leaves emerge. Example sentencesExamples Buds in the axils of the bracts expanded and repeated the pattern; each had a prophyll that remained in the bract axil, a long internode, then a succession of leaves with shorter internodes and a terminal spikelet. The shoot, especially in the upper part, was elongated in OB plants with longer internodes but the same leaf number. Shoots represent annual increments of extension growth, and their component parts, metamers, consist of a node, an internode, a leaf and an axillary bud. The upright clump of leaves observed on 11 December 1987 was a vestige of the future upright, leafy stem with very short internodes between the leaves. The leaf is one component of the repeating vegetative segment or phytomer, comprised of the leaf, node, internode, and axillary bud. 1.2Anatomy A stretch of a nerve cell axon sheathed in myelin, between two nodes of Ranvier. Example sentencesExamples Shortening the t-stem axon to two internodes did not have any effect on ARP, but it slightly increased LCI. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin internodium, from inter- 'between' + nodus 'knot'. Definition of internode in US English: internode nounˈin(t)ərˌnōdˈɪn(t)ərˌnoʊd 1A slender part between two nodes or joints. Example sentencesExamples In type II divergence, the evolutionary rate for a specific site is accelerated somewhere along the basal internode that connects the two subfamilies. The articulated colonies of Crisia fragment into their constituent internodes after decay of the elastic joints. Genotypic selection analysis revealed strong density-dependent selection in the open site, favoring genotypes with longer internodes at high density and with short internodes at low density. We began by eliminating one internode, the fourth internode (the one closest to the t-junction), leaving other parameters unchanged. The branching pattern observed in Figure 1 shows that the early eutherian radiation was rather rapid (note the short basal internodes coupled with long terminal branches). 1.1Botany A part of a plant stem between two of the nodes from which leaves emerge. Example sentencesExamples Buds in the axils of the bracts expanded and repeated the pattern; each had a prophyll that remained in the bract axil, a long internode, then a succession of leaves with shorter internodes and a terminal spikelet. Shoots represent annual increments of extension growth, and their component parts, metamers, consist of a node, an internode, a leaf and an axillary bud. The upright clump of leaves observed on 11 December 1987 was a vestige of the future upright, leafy stem with very short internodes between the leaves. The shoot, especially in the upper part, was elongated in OB plants with longer internodes but the same leaf number. The leaf is one component of the repeating vegetative segment or phytomer, comprised of the leaf, node, internode, and axillary bud. 1.2Anatomy A stretch of a nerve cell axon sheathed in myelin, between two nodes of Ranvier. Example sentencesExamples Shortening the t-stem axon to two internodes did not have any effect on ARP, but it slightly increased LCI. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin internodium, from inter- ‘between’ + nodus ‘knot’.
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