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pedunculate
[ pi-duhng-kyuh-lit, -leyt ]
pedunculate
/ -ˌleɪt; pɪˈdʌŋkjʊlɪt /
adjective
- having, supported on, or growing from a peduncle
Derived Forms
- peˌduncuˈlation, noun
Other Words From
- pe·dun·cu·la·tion noun
- sub·pe·dun·cu·late adjective
- sub·pe·dun·cu·lat·ed adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of pedunculate1
Example Sentences
The researchers looked at how long enveloped and nonenveloped viruses remained infectious on the surface of six types of wood: Scots pine, silver birch, gray alder, eucalyptus, pedunculate oak and Norway spruce.
Other trees tested, including European sycamores, European beech trees, and pedunculate oaks, burst about seven and a half days earlier in brighter conditions.
Seeds crested.—Biennial herb with brittle stems, saffron-colored acrid juice, pinnately divided or 2-pinnatifid and toothed or cut leaves, and small yellow flowers in a pedunculate umbel; buds nodding.
The shape and situation of the dilatation are of importance in promoting the formation of the thrombus; the more pedunculate and the more voluminous the sac the more certain is the thrombosis.
A flower having a stalk is called pedunculate or pedicellate; one having no stalk is sessile.
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