Definition of condylarth in English:

condylarth

noun ˈkɒndɪlɑːθˈkändəˌlärTH

A fossil herbivorous mammal of the early Tertiary period, ancestral to the ungulates.
Order Condylarthra: several families
Example sentencesExamples
- The ancient hoofed condylarths gave way to more modern ungulates, and became extinct before the end of the epoch.
- Archaic ungulates (‘condylarths’) were long known to be among many eutherians to make their first appearance and proliferate in the Paleocene.
- The first horse, Hyracotherium (= Eohippus), is known from the early Eocene and appears to have been derived from a condylarth.
- Primates, insectivores, and condylarths are recognized by the beginning of the Cenozoic, and by the start of the Eocene, most modern groups had become established.
- Paleocene faunas were dominated by what we refer to as archaic mammals: condylarths (archaic ungulates), archaic primates, small rodent-like multituberculates, pantodonts, and others.

Origin

Late 19th century: from modern Latin Condylarthra (plural), from Greek kondulos 'knuckle' + arthron 'joint'.

Definition of condylarth in US English:

condylarth

nounˈkändəˌlärTH

A fossil herbivorous mammal of the early Tertiary period, ancestral to the ungulates.
Order Condylarthra: several families
Example sentencesExamples
- Primates, insectivores, and condylarths are recognized by the beginning of the Cenozoic, and by the start of the Eocene, most modern groups had become established.
- The first horse, Hyracotherium (= Eohippus), is known from the early Eocene and appears to have been derived from a condylarth.
- Archaic ungulates (‘condylarths’) were long known to be among many eutherians to make their first appearance and proliferate in the Paleocene.
- The ancient hoofed condylarths gave way to more modern ungulates, and became extinct before the end of the epoch.
- Paleocene faunas were dominated by what we refer to as archaic mammals: condylarths (archaic ungulates), archaic primates, small rodent-like multituberculates, pantodonts, and others.

Origin

Late 19th century: from modern Latin Condylarthra (plural), from Greek kondulos ‘knuckle’ + arthron ‘joint’.

单词	condylarth
释义	Definition of condylarth in English: condylarth noun ˈkɒndɪlɑːθˈkändəˌlärTH A fossil herbivorous mammal of the early Tertiary period, ancestral to the ungulates. Order Condylarthra: several families Example sentencesExamples The ancient hoofed condylarths gave way to more modern ungulates, and became extinct before the end of the epoch. Archaic ungulates (‘condylarths’) were long known to be among many eutherians to make their first appearance and proliferate in the Paleocene. The first horse, Hyracotherium (= Eohippus), is known from the early Eocene and appears to have been derived from a condylarth. Primates, insectivores, and condylarths are recognized by the beginning of the Cenozoic, and by the start of the Eocene, most modern groups had become established. Paleocene faunas were dominated by what we refer to as archaic mammals: condylarths (archaic ungulates), archaic primates, small rodent-like multituberculates, pantodonts, and others. Origin Late 19th century: from modern Latin Condylarthra (plural), from Greek kondulos 'knuckle' + arthron 'joint'. Definition of condylarth in US English: condylarth nounˈkändəˌlärTH A fossil herbivorous mammal of the early Tertiary period, ancestral to the ungulates. Order Condylarthra: several families Example sentencesExamples Primates, insectivores, and condylarths are recognized by the beginning of the Cenozoic, and by the start of the Eocene, most modern groups had become established. The first horse, Hyracotherium (= Eohippus), is known from the early Eocene and appears to have been derived from a condylarth. Archaic ungulates (‘condylarths’) were long known to be among many eutherians to make their first appearance and proliferate in the Paleocene. The ancient hoofed condylarths gave way to more modern ungulates, and became extinct before the end of the epoch. Paleocene faunas were dominated by what we refer to as archaic mammals: condylarths (archaic ungulates), archaic primates, small rodent-like multituberculates, pantodonts, and others. Origin Late 19th century: from modern Latin Condylarthra (plural), from Greek kondulos ‘knuckle’ + arthron ‘joint’.
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