Definition of multijugate in English:

multijugate

adjective ˌmʌltɪˈdʒuːɡeɪtˌmʌltɪˈdʒuːɡət

Botany

1Of a leaf: having more than one pair of leaflets.
2Designating or relating to phyllotaxis (or an analogous arrangement of flowers) in which the parastichy ratios are divisible by a common factor; characterized or produced by several genetic spirals.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Macgillivray (1796–1852), ornithologist and natural historian. From multi- + classical Latin iugātus, after French multijuguées, plural.

Definition of multijugate in US English:

multijugate

adjective

Botany

1Of a leaf: having more than one pair of leaflets.
2Designating or relating to phyllotaxis (or an analogous arrangement of flowers) in which the parastichy ratios are divisible by a common factor; characterized or produced by several genetic spirals.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Macgillivray (1796–1852), ornithologist and natural historian. From multi- + classical Latin iugātus, after French multijuguées, plural.

单词	multijugate
释义	Definition of multijugate in English: multijugate adjective ˌmʌltɪˈdʒuːɡeɪtˌmʌltɪˈdʒuːɡət Botany 1Of a leaf: having more than one pair of leaflets. 2Designating or relating to phyllotaxis (or an analogous arrangement of flowers) in which the parastichy ratios are divisible by a common factor; characterized or produced by several genetic spirals. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Macgillivray (1796–1852), ornithologist and natural historian. From multi- + classical Latin iugātus, after French multijuguées, plural. Definition of multijugate in US English: multijugate adjective Botany 1Of a leaf: having more than one pair of leaflets. 2Designating or relating to phyllotaxis (or an analogous arrangement of flowers) in which the parastichy ratios are divisible by a common factor; characterized or produced by several genetic spirals. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Macgillivray (1796–1852), ornithologist and natural historian. From multi- + classical Latin iugātus, after French multijuguées, plural.
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