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hyperploid
hyperploid adj.
Brit. 
/ˈhʌɪpəplɔɪd/
, /ˈhʌɪpəplɔɪd/U.S. /ˈhaɪpərˌplɔɪd/
[-ploid comb. form] Genetics having one or a few extra chromosomes (originally also chromosome fragments) in addition to a haploid, diploid, triploid, etc., set; containing such cells; also as n., a hyperploid cell or individual./ˈhaɪpərˌplɔɪd/ΘΚΠ
the world > life > biology > biological processes > genetic activity > genetic components > [adjective] > chromosome > ploidy
haploid1906
amphikaryotic1909
polyenergid1911
polyploid1911
triploid1911
tetraploid1914
hexaploid1920
octoploid1921
pentaploid1921
triplex1921
orthoploid1923
aneuploid1924
heteroploid1926
allopolyploid1927
monoploid1928
haplontic1929
hyperdiploid1929
amphidiploid1930
hyperploid1930
hypoploid1930
polysomic1930
mixoploid1931
allotetraploid1932
autopolyploid1934
autotetraploid1935
autoploid1937
polysomatic1937
monosomatic1939
polyploidizing1941
polyploidogenic1944
amphiploid1945
merodiploid1961
pseudodiploid1963
the world > life > biology > biological processes > genetic activity > genetic components > [noun] > chromosome > ploidy > individual
haploid1908
tetraploid1914
haplont1918
hexaploid1921
pentaploid1921
pseudotetraploid1923
octoploid1926
triploid1927
allopolyploid1928
autopolyploid1928
polyploid1928
hyperdiploid1929
allotetraploid1930
autotetraploid1930
hyperploid1930
hypoploid1930
autoploid1932
polysomic1933
mixoploid1939
monoploid1944
amphiploid1945
merozygote1956
merodiploid1964
1930 Jrnl. Genetics 22 306 In generations subsequent to the breakage it is possible for some individuals—‘hyper~ploids’—to inherit the chromosome fragment (attached or unattached) in addition to two otherwise normal sets of chromosomes.
1930 Jrnl. Genetics 22 329 Hypoploid and hyperploid individuals.
1957 C. P. Swanson Cytol. & Cytogenetics vi. 177 Individuals having irregular chromosome numbers are called aneuploids... The terms hyperploid and hypoploid have also been used, but less frequently.
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