Definition of acervulus in English:

acervulus

noun əˈsəːvjʊləs

1Anatomy. More fully "acervulus cerebri": a collection of small calcified concretions situated within or near the pineal body; = brain sand. In later use also: an individual concretion of this kind.
2Mycology. In certain fungi pathogenic to plants: a flat, typically round mass of hyphae bearing conidiophores which is produced below the epidermis of the host plant.

Origin

Late 18th century. Originally from post-classical Latin acervulus (in acervulus cerebri from acervulus small heap or collection + classical Latin cerebrī, genitive singular of cerebrum).

Definition of acervulus in US English:

acervulus

nounəˈsəːvjʊləs

1Anatomy. More fully "acervulus cerebri": a collection of small calcified concretions situated within or near the pineal body; = brain sand. In later use also: an individual concretion of this kind.
2Mycology. In certain fungi pathogenic to plants: a flat, typically round mass of hyphae bearing conidiophores which is produced below the epidermis of the host plant.

Origin

Late 18th century. Originally from post-classical Latin acervulus (in acervulus cerebri from acervulus small heap or collection + classical Latin cerebrī, genitive singular of cerebrum).

单词	acervulus
释义	Definition of acervulus in English: acervulus noun əˈsəːvjʊləs 1Anatomy. More fully "acervulus cerebri": a collection of small calcified concretions situated within or near the pineal body; = brain sand. In later use also: an individual concretion of this kind. 2Mycology. In certain fungi pathogenic to plants: a flat, typically round mass of hyphae bearing conidiophores which is produced below the epidermis of the host plant. Origin Late 18th century. Originally from post-classical Latin acervulus (in acervulus cerebri from acervulus small heap or collection + classical Latin cerebrī, genitive singular of cerebrum). Definition of acervulus in US English: acervulus nounəˈsəːvjʊləs 1Anatomy. More fully "acervulus cerebri": a collection of small calcified concretions situated within or near the pineal body; = brain sand. In later use also: an individual concretion of this kind. 2Mycology. In certain fungi pathogenic to plants: a flat, typically round mass of hyphae bearing conidiophores which is produced below the epidermis of the host plant. Origin Late 18th century. Originally from post-classical Latin acervulus (in acervulus cerebri from acervulus small heap or collection + classical Latin cerebrī, genitive singular of cerebrum).
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