Definition of Acanthopterygii in English:

Acanthopterygii

noun ˌakənˌθɒptəˈrɪdʒɪʌɪ

Zoology

Treated as plural. A class (or subclass) of bony fishes comprising the ray-finned fishes, characterized by having hard and spiny rays in the dorsal fins.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in John Hill (bap. 1714, d. 1775), physician and actor. From post-classical Latin Acanthopterygii, plural noun (P. Artedi Ichthyologia 86) from acantho- + -pterygii.

Definition of Acanthopterygii in US English:

Acanthopterygii

nounˌakənˌθɒptəˈrɪdʒɪʌɪ

Zoology

Treated as plural. A class (or subclass) of bony fishes comprising the ray-finned fishes, characterized by having hard and spiny rays in the dorsal fins.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in John Hill (bap. 1714, d. 1775), physician and actor. From post-classical Latin Acanthopterygii, plural noun (P. Artedi Ichthyologia 86) from acantho- + -pterygii.

单词	Acanthopterygii
释义	Definition of Acanthopterygii in English: Acanthopterygii noun ˌakənˌθɒptəˈrɪdʒɪʌɪ Zoology Treated as plural. A class (or subclass) of bony fishes comprising the ray-finned fishes, characterized by having hard and spiny rays in the dorsal fins. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in John Hill (bap. 1714, d. 1775), physician and actor. From post-classical Latin Acanthopterygii, plural noun (P. Artedi Ichthyologia 86) from acantho- + -pterygii. Definition of Acanthopterygii in US English: Acanthopterygii nounˌakənˌθɒptəˈrɪdʒɪʌɪ Zoology Treated as plural. A class (or subclass) of bony fishes comprising the ray-finned fishes, characterized by having hard and spiny rays in the dorsal fins. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in John Hill (bap. 1714, d. 1775), physician and actor. From post-classical Latin Acanthopterygii, plural noun (P. Artedi Ichthyologia 86) from acantho- + -pterygii.
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