hysterophyten.

Brit.

/ˈhɪstərə(ʊ)fʌɪt/, U.S.

/ˈhɪstərəˌfaɪt/,

/ˈhɪstəroʊˌfaɪt/

Origin: A borrowing from German. Etymon: German Hysterophyt.

Etymology: < German Hysterophyt (1846 in the source translated in quot. 1849; 1822 in plural, Hysterophyten , as the name of a division comprising the fungi) < scientific Latin Hysterophyta , name of a division comprising the fungi (E. M. Fries 1821, in Systema mycologicum I. p. xx), name for parasitic plants (1840) < ancient Greek ὑστέρα womb (see hystero- comb. form²) + ϕυτόν plant (see -phyte comb. form).

Botany. Now rare or disused.

Any plant (or plant-like organism) having a nutritional requirement for organic compounds synthesized by another organism; a saprophytic or parasitic plant.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > fungi > [noun] > fungus, mushroom, or toadstool

froga1398

fungea1398

toadstool1398

paddock-stoola1400

padstoola1400

toad's hatc1440

paddockcheesea1500

campernoyle1527

fungus1527

frogstool1535

bruche1562

fungo1562

champignon1578

toadstool1607

toad's bread1624

canker1640

fung1665

fungoid1734

agaric1777

pixie stool1787

fungillus1794

toad's capa1825

fungal1836

hysterophyte1849

macrofungus1946

1849 E. Lankester tr. M. J. Schleiden Princ. Sci. Bot. iv. i. 491 Are there truly, as Unger and Endlicher have asserted, hysterophytes [G. Hysterophyten]; and if so, how many groups of plants belong to them?

1894 Amer. Naturalist 28 993 The holophyte requires masses of chlorophyll-bearing cells.., but the hysterophyte has no use for such tissues.

1907 F. E. Clements Plant Physiol. & Ecol. 104 A hysterophyte is nourished in practically the same way as the embryo which receives its food from the endosperm.

1940 C. J. Warden et al. Compar. Psychol. II. ii. 262 Some hysterophytes require merely carbohydrates and mineral salts from which to produce their own proteins, while others must absorb proteins directly.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	hysterophyte
释义	hysterophyten. Brit. /ˈhɪstərə(ʊ)fʌɪt/, U.S. /ˈhɪstərəˌfaɪt/, /ˈhɪstəroʊˌfaɪt/ Origin: A borrowing from German. Etymon: German Hysterophyt. Etymology: < German Hysterophyt (1846 in the source translated in quot. 1849; 1822 in plural, Hysterophyten , as the name of a division comprising the fungi) < scientific Latin Hysterophyta , name of a division comprising the fungi (E. M. Fries 1821, in Systema mycologicum I. p. xx), name for parasitic plants (1840) < ancient Greek ὑστέρα womb (see hystero- comb. form²) + ϕυτόν plant (see -phyte comb. form). Botany. Now rare or disused. Any plant (or plant-like organism) having a nutritional requirement for organic compounds synthesized by another organism; a saprophytic or parasitic plant. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > fungi > [noun] > fungus, mushroom, or toadstool froga1398 fungea1398 toadstool1398 paddock-stoola1400 padstoola1400 toad's hatc1440 paddockcheesea1500 campernoyle1527 fungus1527 frogstool1535 bruche1562 fungo1562 champignon1578 toadstool1607 toad's bread1624 canker1640 fung1665 fungoid1734 agaric1777 pixie stool1787 fungillus1794 toad's capa1825 fungal1836 hysterophyte1849 macrofungus1946 1849 E. Lankester tr. M. J. Schleiden Princ. Sci. Bot. iv. i. 491 Are there truly, as Unger and Endlicher have asserted, hysterophytes [G. Hysterophyten]; and if so, how many groups of plants belong to them? 1894 Amer. Naturalist 28 993 The holophyte requires masses of chlorophyll-bearing cells.., but the hysterophyte has no use for such tissues. 1907 F. E. Clements Plant Physiol. & Ecol. 104 A hysterophyte is nourished in practically the same way as the embryo which receives its food from the endosperm. 1940 C. J. Warden et al. Compar. Psychol. II. ii. 262 Some hysterophytes require merely carbohydrates and mineral salts from which to produce their own proteins, while others must absorb proteins directly. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1849
随便看	to stop the show to stop the tide to stop traffic to stop two gaps with one bush to stop up to stop upon a dime to stop, to fill , to supply a gap to stop, to fill in, to supply a gap to stop, to fill up, to supply a gap to store the kin to story forth to story out to stour to stout it to stout it out to stout out to stow away to stow down to stow one's gab to straddle the market to straight a rope to straighten out to straighten up to strain a metaphor to strain a person to one's bosom, heart