cryptogamyn.

Brit.

/krɪpˈtɒɡəmi/, U.S.

/krɪpˈtɑɡəmi/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; modelled on a German lexical item. Etymons: Cryptogamia n., -y suffix³.

Etymology: < cryptogam- (in Cryptogamia n.) + -y suffix³, after German Cryptogamie (1777 or earlier).

Botany.

The branch of botany that deals with cryptogams.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > botany > [noun] > specific branches or aspects of botany

phytognomy1643

topology1659

vegetable statics1691

cryptogamy1783

fossil botany1822

nomology1825

structural botany1835

phytochemistry1837

phytochimy1847

phytogeography1847

astrobotany1851

phytonomy1851

phytophysiology1854

palaeophytology1857

phytobiology1860

phytopathology1864

plant physiology1870

palaeobotany1872

plant geography1878

phytopalaeontology1879

plant pathology1891

ethnobotany1896

floristic1898

phyteconomy1898

phytoteratology1898

phytoecology1899

geobotany1904

phytosociology1917

archaeobotany1954

palaeoethnobotany1959

1783 New Rev. Aug. 114 Koelreuter tells us, in his very interesting German book, entitled, The Mystery of Cryptogamy discovered, that the male organ is in the coif which covers the capsulæ.

1796 T. Pennant Hist. Whiteford & Holywell 153 The idea of cryptogamy inspired Timæus with ideas of loves of other kind.

1876 Amer. Naturalist 10 38 He has been quite as successful in his presentation of the researches of others in anatomy and cryptogamy, as of his own researches in physiology.

1903 H. Maxwell Memories of Months 2nd Ser. 69 Cryptogamy—the study of ferns, mosses, lichens, algae, and fungi—has already outstripped the scope of a single handbook.

2003 Bryologist 106 9/1 From 1942 to 1945, Howard served as a cryptographer (could this have influenced his subsequent entry into cryptogamy?) in North Africa and the Middle East.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	cryptogamy
释义	cryptogamyn. Brit. /krɪpˈtɒɡəmi/, U.S. /krɪpˈtɑɡəmi/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; modelled on a German lexical item. Etymons: Cryptogamia n., -y suffix³. Etymology: < cryptogam- (in Cryptogamia n.) + -y suffix³, after German Cryptogamie (1777 or earlier). Botany. The branch of botany that deals with cryptogams. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > botany > [noun] > specific branches or aspects of botany phytognomy1643 topology1659 vegetable statics1691 cryptogamy1783 fossil botany1822 nomology1825 structural botany1835 phytochemistry1837 phytochimy1847 phytogeography1847 astrobotany1851 phytonomy1851 phytophysiology1854 palaeophytology1857 phytobiology1860 phytopathology1864 plant physiology1870 palaeobotany1872 plant geography1878 phytopalaeontology1879 plant pathology1891 ethnobotany1896 floristic1898 phyteconomy1898 phytoteratology1898 phytoecology1899 geobotany1904 phytosociology1917 archaeobotany1954 palaeoethnobotany1959 1783 New Rev. Aug. 114 Koelreuter tells us, in his very interesting German book, entitled, The Mystery of Cryptogamy discovered, that the male organ is in the coif which covers the capsulæ. 1796 T. Pennant Hist. Whiteford & Holywell 153 The idea of cryptogamy inspired Timæus with ideas of loves of other kind. 1876 Amer. Naturalist 10 38 He has been quite as successful in his presentation of the researches of others in anatomy and cryptogamy, as of his own researches in physiology. 1903 H. Maxwell Memories of Months 2nd Ser. 69 Cryptogamy—the study of ferns, mosses, lichens, algae, and fungi—has already outstripped the scope of a single handbook. 2003 Bryologist 106 9/1 From 1942 to 1945, Howard served as a cryptographer (could this have influenced his subsequent entry into cryptogamy?) in North Africa and the Middle East. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1783
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