Linnaeus

[ li-nee-uhs ]

noun

1. Car·o·lus [kar, -, uh, -l, uh, s], Carl von Linné, 1707–78, Swedish botanist.

Linnaeus

/ -ˈneɪ-; lɪˈniːəs /

noun

1. LinnaeusCarolus17071778MSwedishSCIENCE: botanist Carolus (ˈkærələs), original name Carl von Linné. 1707–78, Swedish botanist, who established the binomial system of biological nomenclature that forms the basis of modern classification

Linnaeus

/ lĭ-nē′əs,lĭ-nā′əs /

1. Swedish naturalist who in 1735 introduced a method for classifying plants and animals using generic and specific designations. This laid the foundation for the modern system of binomial nomenclature.

Example Sentences

“There are a lot of people using these aircraft as taxis, where you cover whatever distance by aircraft simply because it's more convenient,” Professor Stefan Gossling, from Sweden's Linnaeus University, who led the research, said.

From BBC

Linnaeus Tripe arrived in India in 1839 at the age of 17, joining the Madras regiment of the East India Company.

From BBC

The study was done in collaboration with researchers from the University of Saskatchewan in Canada, Harvard University, Northwestern University, the Korea Institute of Geosciences and Mineral Resources, and Linnaeus University in Sweden.

From Science Daily

They played key roles in scientific achievements such as Carl Linnaeus's development of binomial nomenclature and Charles Darwin's theory of evolution.

From Scientific American

Philosophers and naturalists from Aristotle to Linnaeus were fascinated by the eel's apparent lack of reproduction.

From Salon