释义 |
fungus
fun·gus F0365100 (fŭng′gəs)n. pl. fun·gi (fŭn′jī, fŭng′gī) or fun·gus·es Any of numerous spore-producing eukaryotic organisms of the kingdom Fungi, which lack chlorophyll and vascular tissue and range in form from a single cell to a mass of branched filamentous hyphae that often produce specialized fruiting bodies. The kingdom includes the yeasts, smuts, rusts, mushrooms, and many molds, excluding the slime molds and the water molds. [Latin; perhaps akin to Greek spongos, sphongos, sponge.]fungus (ˈfʌŋɡəs) n, pl fungi (ˈfʌŋɡaɪ; ˈfʌndʒaɪ; ˈfʌndʒɪ) or funguses1. (Plants) any member of a kingdom of organisms (Fungi) that lack chlorophyll, leaves, true stems, and roots, reproduce by spores, and live as saprotrophs or parasites. The group includes moulds, mildews, rusts, yeasts, and mushrooms2. something resembling a fungus, esp in suddenly growing and spreading rapidly3. (Pathology) pathol any soft tumorous growth[C16: from Latin: mushroom, fungus; probably related to Greek spongos sponge] fungic adj ˈfungus-ˌlike adjfun•gus (ˈfʌŋ gəs) n., pl. fun•gi (ˈfʌn dʒaɪ, ˈfʌŋ gaɪ) fun•gus•es. any member of the kingdom Fungi (or division Thallophyta of the kingdom Plantae), comprising single-celled or multinucleate organisms that live by decomposing and absorbing the organic material in which they grow: includes the mushrooms, molds, mildews, smuts, rusts, and yeasts. [1520–30; < Latin: fungus; sponge] fun•gic (ˈfʌn dʒɪk) adj. fun·gus (fŭng′gəs) Plural fungi (fŭn′jī, fŭng′gī) Any of a wide variety of organisms that reproduce by spores, including the mushrooms, molds, yeasts, and mildews. The spores of most fungi grow a network of slender tubes called hyphae that spread into and feed off of living organisms or dead organic matter. The hyphae also produce reproductive structures, such as mushrooms and other growths. Fungi are grouped as a separate kingdom in taxonomy. See Table at taxonomy. fungal adjectiveDid You Know? There's a fungus among us, as they say. And it's true—they are everywhere. You have no doubt eaten mushrooms, which are fungi. And you have eaten bread, made with yeast, another fungus. Old bread may grow mold, still another fungus. Athlete's foot and a variety of other infections are caused by fungi, but, on the good side, a fungus also produces the medicine penicillin. About 100,000 different species of fungi exist. When you see a light-colored splat on a tree or rock in the woods, it is probably a lichen, which is a fungus and an alga living in a symbiotic relationship, benefiting each other. Fungi are neither plants nor animals; they are different enough to be classified by scientists into their own unique kingdom.fungus (pl. fungi) A member of the kingdom Fungi, a group of nonmotile saprophytes and parasites.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | fungus - an organism of the kingdom Fungi lacking chlorophyll and feeding on organic matter; ranging from unicellular or multicellular organisms to spore-bearing syncytiaorganism, being - a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independentlyimmune reaction, immune response, immunologic response - a bodily defense reaction that recognizes an invading substance (an antigen: such as a virus or fungus or bacteria or transplanted organ) and produces antibodies specific against that antigenpileus, cap - a fruiting structure resembling an umbrella or a cone that forms the top of a stalked fleshy fungus such as a mushroomvolva - cuplike structure around the base of the stalk of certain fungihymenium - spore-bearing layer of cells in certain fungi containing asci or basidiaCeratostomella ulmi, Dutch elm fungus - fungus causing Dutch elm diseaseClaviceps purpurea, ergot - a fungus that infects various cereal plants forming compact black masses of branching filaments that replace many grains of the plant; source of medicinally important alkaloids and of lysergic acidblack root rot fungus, Xylaria mali - fungus causing black root rot in applesdead-man's-fingers, dead-men's-fingers, Xylaria polymorpha - the fruiting bodies of the fungi of the genus Xylariasclerotinia - any fungus of the genus Sclerotinia; some causing brown rot diseases in plantsearthball, hard-skinned puffball, puffball, false truffle - any of various fungi of the genus Scleroderma having hard-skinned subterranean fruiting bodies resembling trufflesstalked puffball - mushroom of the genus Tulostoma that resembles a puffballfalse truffle - any of various fungi of the family Rhizopogonaceae having subterranean fruiting bodies similar to the truffleslime mold, slime mould - a naked mass of protoplasm having characteristics of both plants and animals; sometimes classified as protoctistspond-scum parasite - an aquatic fungus of genus Synchytriaceae that is parasitic on pond scumpotato wart fungus, Synchytrium endobioticum - fungus causing potato wart disease in potato tubersSaprolegnia ferax, white fungus - a fungus that attacks living fish and tadpoles and spawn causing white fungus disease: a coating of white hyphae on especially peripheral parts (as fins)white rust - fungus causing a disease characterized by a white powdery mass of conidiapythium - any fungus of the genus PythiumPhytophthora citrophthora - causes brown rot gummosis in citrus fruitsPhytophthora infestans - fungus causing late blight in solanaceous plants especially tomatoes and potatoesclubroot fungus, Plasmodiophora brassicae - a fungus resembling slime mold that causes swellings or distortions of the roots of cabbages and related plantsearth-ball, earthnut, truffle - any of various highly prized edible subterranean fungi of the genus Tuber; grow naturally in southwestern Europecoral fungus - any of numerous fungi of the family Clavariaceae often brightly colored that grow in often intricately branched clusters like coraltooth fungus - a fungus of the family Hydnaceaelichen - any thallophytic plant of the division Lichenes; occur as crusty patches or bushy growths on tree trunks or rocks or bare ground etc.Fungi, fungus kingdom, kingdom Fungi - the taxonomic kingdom including yeast, molds, smuts, mushrooms, and toadstools; distinct from the green plantstrue fungus - any of numerous fungi of the division Eumycotabasidiomycete, basidiomycetous fungi - any of various fungi of the subdivision BasidiomycotaChinese black mushroom, golden oak mushroom, Lentinus edodes, Oriental black mushroom, shiitake, shiitake mushroom - edible east Asian mushroom having a golden or dark brown to blackish cap and an inedible stipeLentinus lepideus, scaly lentinus - a fungus with a scaly cap and white flesh and a ring on the stalk (with scales below the ring); odor reminiscent of licoriceCorticium salmonicolor, pink disease fungus - fungus causing pink disease in citrus and coffee and rubber trees etcbottom rot fungus, Corticium solani - fungus causing bottom rot in lettucePellicularia filamentosa, potato fungus, Rhizoctinia solani - fungus causing a disease in potatoes characterized by black scurfy spots on the tuberscoffee fungus, Pellicularia koleroga - fungus causing a disease in coffee and some other tropical plantsVolvaria bombycina - a parasite on various treesmycelium - the vegetative part of a fungus consisting of a mass of branching threadlike hyphae |
fungusnoun mould, mushroom, decay, mildew, toadstool The spores of the fungus are able to germinate in oil.Fungi agaric, bird's-nest fungus, boletus, bracket fungus, cramp ball, death cap, dry rot, earthstar, elf-cup, ergot, funnel cap, ink-cap, jelly fungus, horn of plenty, liberty cap, mildew, milk cap, miller, mould, mushroom, puffball, rust or rust fungus, shaggy cap, sickener, smut, stinkhorn, sulphur tuft, toadstool, truffle, velvet shank, wax cap, wet rot, wood hedgehog, wood woollyfoot, yeastTranslationsfungus (ˈfaŋgəs) – plurals ˈfungi (-gai) ˈfunguses – noun any of several kinds of soft spongy plants without any leaves or green part. A mushroom is one type of fungus; That tree has a fungus growing on it. 真菌,菌類,蘑菇 真菌,菌类,蘑菇 ˈfungicide (-dʒisaid) noun a substance used to kill fungus. 殺真菌劑 杀菌剂fungus
face fungusA beard; stubble. Ugh, I'm not a fan of all that face fungus—give me a clean-shaven guy any day.See also: face, fungusfungus-faceslang Someone who has a beard or stubble. Ugh, I'm not a fan of his fungus-face—I much prefer him clean-shaven.(face) fungus n. whiskers; a beard. If John would shave off that face fungus, he’d look a lot better. See also: face, fungusfungus verbSee face fungusfungus-face n. a bearded man. (see also (face) fungus. See also fuzz-face.) Hey, fungus-face! Who is that behind all the fuzz? fungus
fungus1. any member of a kingdom of organisms (Fungi) that lack chlorophyll, leaves, true stems, and roots, reproduce by spores, and live as saprotrophs or parasites. The group includes moulds, mildews, rusts, yeasts, and mushrooms 2. Pathol any soft tumorous growth www.agarics.org/Index.jsp www.fungaljungal.org www.botanical.com www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/fungi/fungi.html www.elib.cs.berkeley.edu/photos/fungiFungusMolds, mildews, yeasts, mushrooms and puffballs; a group of organisms that are lacking in chlorophyll and usually nonmobile, filamentous, and multicellular. Some grow in soil; others attach themselves to decaying trees and other plants to obtain nutrients. Some are pathogens; others stabilize sewage and digest composted waste.fungus[′fəŋ·gəs] (mycology) Singular of fungi. fungus
fungus [fun´gus] (pl. fun´gi) (L.) any member of the kingdomfungi, a group of eukaryotic organisms that includes mushrooms, yeasts, and molds, which lack chlorophyll, have a rigid cell wall in some stage of the life cycle, and reproduce by means of spores. Fungi are present in the soil, air, and water, but only a few species can cause disease. Types of fungal disease (see mycosis) include histoplasmosis, coccidioidomycosis, ringworm, athlete's foot, and thrush. Although the fungal diseases develop slowly, are difficult to diagnose, and are resistant to treatment, they are rarely fatal except for systemic mycotic infections, which can be life-threatening, especially for immunocompromised patients (see opportunistic mycosis).cutaneous fungus dermatophyte.fun·gus, pl. fun·gi (fŭng'gŭs, fŭn'jī), A general term used to encompass the diverse morphologic forms of yeasts and molds. Originally classified as primitive plants without chlorophyll, the fungi are placed in the kingdom Fungi and some in the kingdom Protista, along with the algae (all but the blue-green algae), the protozoa, and the slime molds. Fungi share with bacteria the important ability to break down complex organic substances of almost every type (cellulose) and are essential to the recycling of carbon and other elements in the cycle of life. Fungi are important as foods and to the fermentation process in the development of substances of industrial and medical importance, including alcohol, the antibiotics, other drugs, and foods. Relatively few types of fungus are pathogenic for humans, whereas most plant diseases are caused by fungi. [L. fungus, a mushroom] fun·gus, pl. fungi (fŭnggŭs, -jī) A general term used to encompass the diverse morphologic forms of yeasts and molds. Originally classified as primitive plants without chlorophyll, the fungi are placed in the kingdom Fungi and some in the kingdom Protista, along with algae, protozoa, and slime molds. Fungi share with bacteria an ability to break down complex organic substances and are essential to the recycling of carbon and other elements. Fungi are important as foods and to the fermentation process in the development of substances of industrial and medical importance, including alcohol, the antibiotics, other drugs, and antitoxins. Relatively few fungi are pathogenic for humans, whereas most plant diseases are caused by fungi. [L. fungus, a mushroom]fungus (pl. fungi) an organism that may be unicellular or made up of tubular filaments (HYPHAE) and lacks CHLOROPHYLL. The cell wall usually contains CHITIN. Fungi live entirely as SAPROPHYTES or PARASITES. They can generally reproduce by means of asexual SPORES, although many have a sexual method of reproduction as well. The Fungi are a KINGDOM ofMICROORGANISMS. Two divisions have been proposed in some classifications: the EUMYCOTA, the true fungi, and the MYXOMYCOTA, the slime moulds, although the latter are sometimes grouped with the PROTISTA. However, on the basis of genetic structures and sequences these divisions may both be of kingdom status within the DOMAIN EUCARYA (see CLASSICATION). The fungi (true fungi) are divided into a number of PHYLA, including the ASCOMYCOTA, BASIDIOMYCOTA, ZYGOMYCOTA and DEUTEROMYCOTA.FungusA single-celled or multi-celled organism without chlorophyll that reproduces by spores and lives by absorbing nutrients from organic matter.Mentioned in: Antibiotics, Topical, Antifungal Drugs, Systemic, Jock Itch, Pneumocystis Pneumoniafun·gus, pl. fungi (fŭnggŭs, fŭnjī) A general term used to encompass the diverse morphologic forms of yeasts and molds. Fungi share with bacteria the important ability to break down complex organic substances of almost every type; important as foods and to the fermentation process in the development of substances of industrial and medical importance, including alcohol, the antibiotics, other drugs, and foods. Relatively few types of fungus are pathogenic for humans. [L. fungus, a mushroom]Patient discussion about fungusQ. How to treat toenail fungus? I have two badly infected toes on one foot (a problem of several years) and two more are growing in with fungus. How can I treat it without oral medicine?A. there are topical treatments for fungus. but first of all- avoid humidity as much as you can. air it up and use Clotrimazole or Miconazole both topical. it'll take you about 6 months of 2-3 times a day of cleaning and applying cream to get rid of it. good luck!! Q. How to treat toenail fungus? I have two badly infected toes on one foot (a problem of several years) and two more are growing in with fungus. How can I treat it without oral medicine?A. fungal infection sometimes can be tricky. if it happens often, consider to check your blood glucose level (diabetic people tends to be vulnerable to a development of fungus). agree with dominicus, apply some anti-fungal (ketoconazole) cream on it, and manage as best as you can to prevent much moisture in that area. and make sure you wash your daily socks, hehe.. you can also have the cure more quickly by also consuming oral anti-fungal (why don't you want to consume it?) okay, good luck, and stay healthy always.. Q. what natural cure for toe nail fungus really works? A. Haven't heard about anything natural that was actually provent in reliable, well controlled trial. Especially since natural medications usually aren't tested in this way, I'm not sure there can be an accurate and true answer for this question. More discussions about fungusFUNGUS
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FUNGUS➣Forget You New Guy, You Suck (polite form) |
fungus Related to fungus: fungal infection, Toenail fungusSynonyms for fungusnoun mouldSynonyms- mould
- mushroom
- decay
- mildew
- toadstool
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