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lycopodium
/ ˌlaɪkəˈpəʊdɪəm /
noun
- any club moss of the genus Lycopodium, resembling moss but having vascular tissue and spore-bearing cones: family Lycopodiaceae See also ground pine
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Word History and Origins
Origin of lycopodium1
C18: New Latin, from Greek, from lukos wolf + pous foot
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Example Sentences
Powdered resin or lycopodium thrown on to the flame of a candle from a quill is said to be effective as lightning.
From Project Gutenberg
First of all we may consider the five species of Lycopodium.
From Project Gutenberg
Kermes is found not only upon the lycopodium complanatum in the Ukraine, but upon a great many other plants.
From Project Gutenberg
The iridescence of certain Alpine clouds is also an effect of diffraction which may be imitated by the spores of Lycopodium.
From Project Gutenberg
Here, you see, is an arrangement by which I can shake a quantity of solid matter (lycopodium) into the non-luminous alcohol flame.
From Project Gutenberg
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