miridn.adj.

Brit.

/ˈmɪrɪd/,

/ˈmʌɪrɪd/, U.S.

/ˈmaɪ(ə)rᵻd/,

/ˈmɪrᵻd/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin Miridae.

Etymology: < scientific Latin Miridae, family name (F. A. Dohrn in Catalogus Hemipterorum (1859) 73), alteration of earlier Mirides (C. W. Hahn in Wanzenartige Insecten (1833) I. 234) < Miris , genus name (J. C. Fabricius Entomologia Systematica (1794) IV. 183; of uncertain origin but perhaps < classical Latin mīrus wonderful, extraordinary: see miracle n.) + -idae (see -id suffix³).On hypotheses concerning the origin of the genus name, which Fabricius did not explain, see Bull. Zool. Nomencl. 21 263–4 (1964).

Entomology.

A. n.

A bug of the heteropteran family Miridae (formerly called Capsidae: cf. capsid adj. and n.¹), which includes a large number of insects that live on the sap of plants, often causing damage; a leaf-bug or plant-bug.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > invertebrates > phylum Arthropoda > class Insecta > subclass Pterygota > [noun] > division Exopterygota or Hemimetabola > order Hemiptera > suborder Heteroptera > member of Capsidae or Miridae

capsid1889

mirid1924

1924 Ecology 5 250 Leaf-hoppers were comparatively plentiful, as were mirids, grasshoppers, [etc.].

1941 Bull. Illinois Nat. Hist. Survey 22 2/1 The eggs of most mirids hatch early in the season.

1957 O. W. Richards & R. G. Davies Imms's Gen. Textbk. Entomol. (ed. 9) iii. 461 Other Mirids do considerable damage to cultivated plants.

1962 C. L. Metcalf & W. P. Flint Destructive & Useful Insects (ed. 4) vi. 225 Anyone who sits down in a grassy, weedy spot in early summer..can scarcely fail to make the acquaintance of some of the hundreds of kinds of mirids that crawl about over the vegetation and feed on its sap.

1989 Antenna 13 106 The only mirid taken during the survey was the commonest hemipteran on Tarchoranthus.

B. adj.

Of or belonging to the family Miridae of insects.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > invertebrates > phylum Arthropoda > class Insecta > subclass Pterygota > [adjective] > hemimetabolous > relating to or characteristic of Hemiptera > of Heteroptera > belonging to family Capsidae or Miridae > of or relating to member of

mirid1941

1941 Bull. Illinois Nat. Hist. Survey 22 3/2 A majority of mirid species produce only one generation per year.

1974 E. Pollard et al. Hedges (1977) ix. 110 The nettle itself seems to be very rarely affected by its fauna, which include aphids, psyllids, weevils, leaf hoppers, mirid bugs and thrips.

1993 M. Chinery Insects Brit. & N. Europe (ed. 3) 110 Many of our mirid species are very common and can be taken in numbers by sweeping or beating herbage in summer.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	mirid
释义	miridn.adj. Brit. /ˈmɪrɪd/, /ˈmʌɪrɪd/, U.S. /ˈmaɪ(ə)rᵻd/, /ˈmɪrᵻd/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin Miridae. Etymology: < scientific Latin Miridae, family name (F. A. Dohrn in Catalogus Hemipterorum (1859) 73), alteration of earlier Mirides (C. W. Hahn in Wanzenartige Insecten (1833) I. 234) < Miris , genus name (J. C. Fabricius Entomologia Systematica (1794) IV. 183; of uncertain origin but perhaps < classical Latin mīrus wonderful, extraordinary: see miracle n.) + -idae (see -id suffix³).On hypotheses concerning the origin of the genus name, which Fabricius did not explain, see Bull. Zool. Nomencl. 21 263–4 (1964). Entomology. A. n. A bug of the heteropteran family Miridae (formerly called Capsidae: cf. capsid adj. and n.¹), which includes a large number of insects that live on the sap of plants, often causing damage; a leaf-bug or plant-bug. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > invertebrates > phylum Arthropoda > class Insecta > subclass Pterygota > [noun] > division Exopterygota or Hemimetabola > order Hemiptera > suborder Heteroptera > member of Capsidae or Miridae capsid1889 mirid1924 1924 Ecology 5 250 Leaf-hoppers were comparatively plentiful, as were mirids, grasshoppers, [etc.]. 1941 Bull. Illinois Nat. Hist. Survey 22 2/1 The eggs of most mirids hatch early in the season. 1957 O. W. Richards & R. G. Davies Imms's Gen. Textbk. Entomol. (ed. 9) iii. 461 Other Mirids do considerable damage to cultivated plants. 1962 C. L. Metcalf & W. P. Flint Destructive & Useful Insects (ed. 4) vi. 225 Anyone who sits down in a grassy, weedy spot in early summer..can scarcely fail to make the acquaintance of some of the hundreds of kinds of mirids that crawl about over the vegetation and feed on its sap. 1989 Antenna 13 106 The only mirid taken during the survey was the commonest hemipteran on Tarchoranthus. B. adj. Of or belonging to the family Miridae of insects. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > invertebrates > phylum Arthropoda > class Insecta > subclass Pterygota > [adjective] > hemimetabolous > relating to or characteristic of Hemiptera > of Heteroptera > belonging to family Capsidae or Miridae > of or relating to member of mirid1941 1941 Bull. Illinois Nat. Hist. Survey 22 3/2 A majority of mirid species produce only one generation per year. 1974 E. Pollard et al. Hedges (1977) ix. 110 The nettle itself seems to be very rarely affected by its fauna, which include aphids, psyllids, weevils, leaf hoppers, mirid bugs and thrips. 1993 M. Chinery Insects Brit. & N. Europe (ed. 3) 110 Many of our mirid species are very common and can be taken in numbers by sweeping or beating herbage in summer. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1924
随便看	θ60670 θ60671 θ60672 θ60673 θ60674 θ60675 θ60676 θ60677 θ60678 θ60679 θ6068 θ60680 θ60681 θ60682 θ60683 θ60684 θ60685 θ60686 θ60687 θ60688 θ60689 θ6069 θ60690 θ60691 θ60692