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.
随便看	one's day in the sun one's day (or moment or time) in the sun one's day (or moment or time) in the sun one's days one's days one's declining years one's department one's department one's devoirs one's dish one's dish one's dole one's doom one's druthers one's druthers one's due one's due/dues one's due/dues one's dues one's early days one's early years one's ears are burning one's ears are burning one's ears prick up one's ears prick up