Definition of procurrent in English:

procurrent

adjective prəˈkʌrəntprəˈkʌr(ə)nt

Zoology

Running forwards; continuing or tapering forward at the base; specifically (in bony fishes) designating or relating to the slender, unbranched, unsegmented fin rays at the leading edges of a caudal fin, anterior to the principal rays.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in American Naturalist. From classical Latin prōcurrent-, prōcurrēns projecting, extended, use as adjective of present participle of prōcurrere to run forward, to project, extend from prō- + currere to run.

Definition of procurrent in US English:

procurrent

adjective

Zoology

Running forwards; continuing or tapering forward at the base; specifically (in bony fishes) designating or relating to the slender, unbranched, unsegmented fin rays at the leading edges of a caudal fin, anterior to the principal rays.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in American Naturalist. From classical Latin prōcurrent-, prōcurrēns projecting, extended, use as adjective of present participle of prōcurrere to run forward, to project, extend from prō- + currere to run.

单词	procurrent
释义	Definition of procurrent in English: procurrent adjective prəˈkʌrəntprəˈkʌr(ə)nt Zoology Running forwards; continuing or tapering forward at the base; specifically (in bony fishes) designating or relating to the slender, unbranched, unsegmented fin rays at the leading edges of a caudal fin, anterior to the principal rays. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in American Naturalist. From classical Latin prōcurrent-, prōcurrēns projecting, extended, use as adjective of present participle of prōcurrere to run forward, to project, extend from prō- + currere to run. Definition of procurrent in US English: procurrent adjective Zoology Running forwards; continuing or tapering forward at the base; specifically (in bony fishes) designating or relating to the slender, unbranched, unsegmented fin rays at the leading edges of a caudal fin, anterior to the principal rays. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in American Naturalist. From classical Latin prōcurrent-, prōcurrēns projecting, extended, use as adjective of present participle of prōcurrere to run forward, to project, extend from prō- + currere to run.
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