multijugate
/ˌmʌltɪˈdʒuːɡeɪt/ /ˌmʌltɪˈdʒuːɡət/Botany
adjective
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.
- Great Red Spot
- great relief
- Great Rift Valley
- great road
- Great Roll
- great room
- Great Russian
- Greats
- Great Salt Lake
- Great Sand Sea
- Great Sandy Desert
- Great Satan
- Great Schism
- Great Scott!
- Great Seal
- great skua
- Great Slave Lake
- great smoke
- Great Smoky Mountains
- great snipe
- Great Society
- great son
- Great Spirit
- great spotted kiwi
- great spotted woodpecker