phyllodinous
/fɪˈləʊdɪnəs/Botany
adjective
Having phyllodes; specifically of or relating to a subgenus or section Phyllodineae of the genus Acacia, found chiefly in Australia, most members of which have phyllodes.
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in Alfred Wallace (1823–1913), naturalist, evolutionary theorist, and social critic. From scientific Latin phyllodin- + -ous.
- eat-in
- eating apple
- eating disorder
- eating disordered
- eating house
- eat into
- eat like a bird (or a horse)
- eat one's heart out
- eat one's own dog food
- eat one's words
- eat someone alive
- eat someone out of house and home
- eat someone's dust
- eat someone up
- eat something away (or eat away at)
- eat something up
- EAU
- Eau Claire
- eau de cologne
- eau de Nil
- eau de toilette
- eau de vie
- eaves
- eavesdrop
- eavesdropper