Ciona

noun

Ci·o·na

ˈsīənə

: a genus (coextensive with the family Cionidae) comprising relatively large simple ascidians and including a single cosmopolitan species (C. intestinalis)

cionid

ˈsīənə̇d

-ˌnid

adjective or noun

Word History

Etymology

borrowed from New Latin, perhaps derivative from the base of Greek kīon-, kī́ōn "pillar, uvula"

Note: Genus name introduced by the British clergyman and naturalist John Fleming (1785-1857) in The Philosophy of Zoology, or a General View of the Structure, Functions, and Classification of Animals, vol. 2 (Edinburgh, 1822), p. 512 (his Ciona intestinalis replacing Linnaeus' Ascidia intestinalis). As with many of the dozens of taxonomic names introduced by Fleming, there is no suggestion of an etymology. One is left to guess as to whether the tunicate's form suggested a pillar or uvula, or whether Fleming had a completely different classical (or non-classical) base in mind.

单词	Ciona
释义	Ciona noun Ci·o·na ˈsīənə : a genus (coextensive with the family Cionidae) comprising relatively large simple ascidians and including a single cosmopolitan species (C. intestinalis) cionid ˈsīənə̇d -ˌnid adjective or noun Word History Etymology borrowed from New Latin, perhaps derivative from the base of Greek kīon-, kī́ōn "pillar, uvula" Note: Genus name introduced by the British clergyman and naturalist John Fleming (1785-1857) in The Philosophy of Zoology, or a General View of the Structure, Functions, and Classification of Animals, vol. 2 (Edinburgh, 1822), p. 512 (his Ciona intestinalis replacing Linnaeus' Ascidia intestinalis). As with many of the dozens of taxonomic names introduced by Fleming, there is no suggestion of an etymology. One is left to guess as to whether the tunicate's form suggested a pillar or uvula, or whether Fleming had a completely different classical (or non-classical) base in mind.
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