stuposeadj.

Brit.

/ˈstjuːpəʊs/,

/ˈstjuːpəʊz/, U.S.

/ˈst(j)uˌpoʊs/,

/ˈst(j)uˌpoʊz/

Forms: 1700s– stupose, 1800s– stuppose Brit.

/ˈstʌpəʊs/,

/ˈstjʌpəʊz/, U.S.

/ˈstəˌpoʊs/,

/ˈstəˌpoʊz/.

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

Etymology: < post-classical Latin stuposus, stupposus (1666 or earlier in botanical context; also in glossaries) < classical Latin stūpa , stuppa tow (see stupe n.¹) + -ōsus -ose suffix¹.

Chiefly Botany.

Of a part of an animal or plant, esp. a seaweed: covered with hairs or filaments.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > part of plant > hair or bristle > [adjective] > having hair

beardedc1450

downy1551

cottoned1578

friezed1578

maned1578

woolly1578

hairy1597

bristle-pointed1601

comous1657

fimbrious1657

tomentous1657

shagged1671

tomentose1698

crinated1724

villose1727

hispid1753

pubescent1760

setose1760

villous1766

lashed1776

silky1776

strigous1776

sericeous1777

awny1786

awned1787

strigose1793

shaggy1796

stupose1799

thready1804

feather-headed1821

setous1822

aristate1829

filamentous1835

fimbriate1836

puberulent1841

puberulous1841

sericated1848

barbate1853

strigillose1857

fimbrilliferous1866

ciliolate1870

fimbrillose1884

strigulated1899

1799 G. Shaw Vivarium Naturæ, or Naturalist’s Misc. X. Pl. 376 Yellow-purple Alcyonium? (Sponge?) with thick, stupose stem, ramifying on the upper part.

1833 W. J. Hooker Smith's Eng. Bot. (new ed.) V. 323 S[phacelaria] filicina, Ag...; stuppose at the base.

1840 J. Pereira Elements Materia Medica II. 973 Limb of the corolla stupose.

1936 A. H. S. Lucas Seaweeds South Austral.: Pt. I 86 Stem terete, slender, brown, woolly (stupose), much branched.

2000 Phycol. Res. 48 215/2 The blades, attached by a stupose, conical base, have a flabellately spreading habit.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	stupose
释义	stuposeadj. Brit. /ˈstjuːpəʊs/, /ˈstjuːpəʊz/, U.S. /ˈst(j)uˌpoʊs/, /ˈst(j)uˌpoʊz/ Forms: 1700s– stupose, 1800s– stuppose Brit. /ˈstʌpəʊs/, /ˈstjʌpəʊz/, U.S. /ˈstəˌpoʊs/, /ˈstəˌpoʊz/. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin stuposus. Etymology: < post-classical Latin stuposus, stupposus (1666 or earlier in botanical context; also in glossaries) < classical Latin stūpa , stuppa tow (see stupe n.¹) + -ōsus -ose suffix¹. Chiefly Botany. Of a part of an animal or plant, esp. a seaweed: covered with hairs or filaments. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > part of plant > hair or bristle > [adjective] > having hair beardedc1450 downy1551 cottoned1578 friezed1578 maned1578 woolly1578 hairy1597 bristle-pointed1601 comous1657 fimbrious1657 tomentous1657 shagged1671 tomentose1698 crinated1724 villose1727 hispid1753 pubescent1760 setose1760 villous1766 lashed1776 silky1776 strigous1776 sericeous1777 awny1786 awned1787 strigose1793 shaggy1796 stupose1799 thready1804 feather-headed1821 setous1822 aristate1829 filamentous1835 fimbriate1836 puberulent1841 puberulous1841 sericated1848 barbate1853 strigillose1857 fimbrilliferous1866 ciliolate1870 fimbrillose1884 strigulated1899 1799 G. Shaw Vivarium Naturæ, or Naturalist’s Misc. X. Pl. 376 Yellow-purple Alcyonium? (Sponge?) with thick, stupose stem, ramifying on the upper part. 1833 W. J. Hooker Smith's Eng. Bot. (new ed.) V. 323 S[phacelaria] filicina, Ag...; stuppose at the base. 1840 J. Pereira Elements Materia Medica II. 973 Limb of the corolla stupose. 1936 A. H. S. Lucas Seaweeds South Austral.: Pt. I 86 Stem terete, slender, brown, woolly (stupose), much branched. 2000 Phycol. Res. 48 215/2 The blades, attached by a stupose, conical base, have a flabellately spreading habit. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1799
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