Definition of remigrant in English:

remigrant

noun ˈrɛmɪɡr(ə)nt

1Entomology. In aphids and other plant lice: a female of a winged parthenogenetic generation (sexuparae) that returns to the primary plant host in the autumn.
2Zoology. In vertebrates, especially sea turtles: an individual that migrates back to a site where it has bred in previous seasons.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. From re- + migrant, originally after scientific Latin remigrantes, plural. In later use probably partly also after remigrate.

Definition of remigrant in US English:

remigrant

nounˈrɛmɪɡr(ə)nt

1Entomology. In aphids and other plant lice: a female of a winged parthenogenetic generation (sexuparae) that returns to the primary plant host in the autumn.
2Zoology. In vertebrates, especially sea turtles: an individual that migrates back to a site where it has bred in previous seasons.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. From re- + migrant, originally after scientific Latin remigrantes, plural. In later use probably partly also after remigrate.

单词	remigrant
释义	Definition of remigrant in English: remigrant noun ˈrɛmɪɡr(ə)nt 1Entomology. In aphids and other plant lice: a female of a winged parthenogenetic generation (sexuparae) that returns to the primary plant host in the autumn. 2Zoology. In vertebrates, especially sea turtles: an individual that migrates back to a site where it has bred in previous seasons. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. From re- + migrant, originally after scientific Latin remigrantes, plural. In later use probably partly also after remigrate. Definition of remigrant in US English: remigrant nounˈrɛmɪɡr(ə)nt 1Entomology. In aphids and other plant lice: a female of a winged parthenogenetic generation (sexuparae) that returns to the primary plant host in the autumn. 2Zoology. In vertebrates, especially sea turtles: an individual that migrates back to a site where it has bred in previous seasons. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. From re- + migrant, originally after scientific Latin remigrantes, plural. In later use probably partly also after remigrate.
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