释义 |
Definition of lanceolate in English: lanceolateadjective ˈlɑːnsɪələt technical Shaped like a lance head; of a narrow oval shape tapering to a point at each end. Example sentencesExamples - The lanceolate tail fin with the many-rayed upper and lower margins and central little supplementary fin projecting beyond the fin margin distinguishes Latimeria from all other living fishes.
- A large evergreen shrub that grows to to 20 ft or more, the Chilean fire bush has narrow lanceolate leaves, up to 6in long.
- They bear bipinnate leaves with small, oval to lanceolate leaflets.
- A tapering, strongly lanceolate to ovate frond attached to a basal disc by a cylindrical stem.
- A few cultivars from the United States and Asia have distinctive narrow or lanceolate leaflets.
Synonyms sharp, spear-like, needle-like, spear-shaped, v-shaped, tapering, tapered, cone-shaped, conic, conical, acute, sharp-cornered, wedge-shaped, sharp-edged, edged, jagged, spiky, spiked, barbed
Origin Mid 18th century: from late Latin lanceolatus, from Latin lanceola, diminutive of lancea 'a lance'. Definition of lanceolate in US English: lanceolateadjective technical Shaped like the head of a lance; of a narrow oval shape tapering to a point at each end. the leaves are lanceolate Example sentencesExamples - They bear bipinnate leaves with small, oval to lanceolate leaflets.
- A tapering, strongly lanceolate to ovate frond attached to a basal disc by a cylindrical stem.
- The lanceolate tail fin with the many-rayed upper and lower margins and central little supplementary fin projecting beyond the fin margin distinguishes Latimeria from all other living fishes.
- A few cultivars from the United States and Asia have distinctive narrow or lanceolate leaflets.
- A large evergreen shrub that grows to to 20 ft or more, the Chilean fire bush has narrow lanceolate leaves, up to 6in long.
Synonyms sharp, spear-like, needle-like, spear-shaped, v-shaped, tapering, tapered, cone-shaped, conic, conical, acute, sharp-cornered, wedge-shaped, sharp-edged, edged, jagged, spiky, spiked, barbed
Origin Mid 18th century: from late Latin lanceolatus, from Latin lanceola, diminutive of lancea ‘a lance’. |