| 释义 |
noun ˈbɒt(ə)niˈbɑt(ə)ni mass noun1The scientific study of the physiology, structure, genetics, ecology, distribution, classification, and economic importance of plants. Example sentencesExamples - This is a great piece to do when it can be timed to coincide with the science curriculum and studies of botany.
- The first chapter is a nice general introduction to the anatomy and morphology of trees—the basic botany needed to understand and use the field guide.
- She had degrees in botany and in plant physiology and had been employed by the Open University since 1972.
- Each of us has a great gift—the love of plants and botany—that we must pass on to our students and the public.
- Linnean tradition classified them as plants properly studied in botany.
- This text will be helpful to beginners in the field of economic botany, but the authors recommend further research for the serious student.
- Background in botany, plant ecology, and geology is helpful.
- It should certainly be considered as a student textbook for courses on dendrology and field botany.
- The present trend is that technocrats want to study botany in air-conditioned rooms, and not in fields.
- Local field botany was so important that TBC members could support a separate journal just devoted to that subject.
- There he studied mathematics, physics, chemistry, botany and zoology.
- It also had ramifications in physiology, botany, and metallurgy.
- By the time I was adolescent, my father was involved in the study of botany and local historical sites.
- During his tenure at Western, Gary taught courses in principles of biology, protistology, general botany, plant morphology, and freshwater algae.
- Those with a scientific background of botany should take up a detailed study of endangered plant species to determine why they are dying out.
- To round out his background before leaving, Lewis went to Philadelphia to study botany, zoology and navigation.
- At the other end, exactly reproducible images revolutionized the study of subjects like geography, astronomy, botany, anatomy, and mathematics.
- These distinctions may seem somewhat arbitrary, but they highlight fundamentally different attitudes toward plant ecology, to science in general and to botany in particular.
- The authors document how this treatise has significantly influenced the course of medicine and the study of botany over the years.
- Modelling of plant growth and architecture relies on biological assumptions borrowed from botany and crop physiology.
- 1.1 The plant life of a particular region, habitat, or geological period.
the botany of North America Example sentencesExamples - His political conclusion repudiates the crude nationalism, a form of anthropomorphism when all is said and done, which projects upon regional botany its vainglorious xenophobia.
- The complete account of the botany of the voyage was written by Gaudichaud in 1826.
- First they're introduced to the internal structures and geometries of the desert geology and botany.
- Well, you can imagine any mad botany or geology you please.
- He knows the geology and botany, can describe all that creeps and crawls, bounds and flies and, above all, is able and willing to share his enthusiasms.
Origin Late 17th century: from earlier botanic (from French botanique, based on Greek botanikos, from botanē 'plant') + -y3. This comes from the earlier word botanic borrowed from French botanique, which goes back to Greek botanē ‘plant’. The explorer Captain James Cook (1728–79), who landed there in 1770, named Botany Bay because of the large variety of plants collected there by his companion, Sir Joseph Banks (1743–1820). Later the area became noted from its wool production and from the late 19th century botany was used for Australian wool.
Botany2(also Botany wool) nounˈbɒt(ə)niˈbɑt(ə)ni mass nounMerino wool, especially from Australia.
Origin Late 19th century: named after Botany Bay, from where the wool originally came. nounˈbɑt(ə)niˈbät(ə)nē 1The scientific study of plants, including their physiology, structure, genetics, ecology, distribution, classification, and economic importance. Example sentencesExamples - Each of us has a great gift—the love of plants and botany—that we must pass on to our students and the public.
- There he studied mathematics, physics, chemistry, botany and zoology.
- It should certainly be considered as a student textbook for courses on dendrology and field botany.
- Modelling of plant growth and architecture relies on biological assumptions borrowed from botany and crop physiology.
- Those with a scientific background of botany should take up a detailed study of endangered plant species to determine why they are dying out.
- This is a great piece to do when it can be timed to coincide with the science curriculum and studies of botany.
- The present trend is that technocrats want to study botany in air-conditioned rooms, and not in fields.
- To round out his background before leaving, Lewis went to Philadelphia to study botany, zoology and navigation.
- Linnean tradition classified them as plants properly studied in botany.
- The authors document how this treatise has significantly influenced the course of medicine and the study of botany over the years.
- At the other end, exactly reproducible images revolutionized the study of subjects like geography, astronomy, botany, anatomy, and mathematics.
- This text will be helpful to beginners in the field of economic botany, but the authors recommend further research for the serious student.
- She had degrees in botany and in plant physiology and had been employed by the Open University since 1972.
- Background in botany, plant ecology, and geology is helpful.
- During his tenure at Western, Gary taught courses in principles of biology, protistology, general botany, plant morphology, and freshwater algae.
- These distinctions may seem somewhat arbitrary, but they highlight fundamentally different attitudes toward plant ecology, to science in general and to botany in particular.
- By the time I was adolescent, my father was involved in the study of botany and local historical sites.
- It also had ramifications in physiology, botany, and metallurgy.
- The first chapter is a nice general introduction to the anatomy and morphology of trees—the basic botany needed to understand and use the field guide.
- Local field botany was so important that TBC members could support a separate journal just devoted to that subject.
- 1.1 The plant life of a particular region, habitat, or geological period.
the botany of North America Example sentencesExamples - The complete account of the botany of the voyage was written by Gaudichaud in 1826.
- His political conclusion repudiates the crude nationalism, a form of anthropomorphism when all is said and done, which projects upon regional botany its vainglorious xenophobia.
- First they're introduced to the internal structures and geometries of the desert geology and botany.
- He knows the geology and botany, can describe all that creeps and crawls, bounds and flies and, above all, is able and willing to share his enthusiasms.
- Well, you can imagine any mad botany or geology you please.
Origin Late 17th century: from earlier botanic (from French botanique, based on Greek botanikos, from botanē ‘plant’) + -y. Botany2(also Botany wool) nounˈbät(ə)nēˈbɑt(ə)ni Merino wool, especially from Australia.
Origin Late 19th century: named after Botany Bay, from where the wool originally came. |