Definition of phylactolaematous in English:

phylactolaematous

adjective fɪˌlaktə(ʊ)ˈliːmətəs

Zoology

Of or relating to the class Phylactolaemata of freshwater bryozoans, characterized by the presence of an epistome overhanging the mouth.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Allman (1812–1898), naturalist. From scientific Latin Phylactolaemata, class name (G. J. Allman Monogr. Fresh-water Polyzoa 10; from Hellenistic Greek ϕυλακτός + ancient Greek λαιμός throat + scientific Latin -ata, as if derived from an ancient Greek noun ending in -ματ-, -μα: see -oma) + -ous.

Definition of phylactolaematous in US English:

phylactolaematous

adjectivefɪˌlaktə(ʊ)ˈliːmətəs

Zoology

Of or relating to the class Phylactolaemata of freshwater bryozoans, characterized by the presence of an epistome overhanging the mouth.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Allman (1812–1898), naturalist. From scientific Latin Phylactolaemata, class name (G. J. Allman Monogr. Fresh-water Polyzoa 10; from Hellenistic Greek ϕυλακτός + ancient Greek λαιμός throat + scientific Latin -ata, as if derived from an ancient Greek noun ending in -ματ-, -μα: see -oma) + -ous.

单词	phylactolaematous
释义	Definition of phylactolaematous in English: phylactolaematous adjective fɪˌlaktə(ʊ)ˈliːmətəs Zoology Of or relating to the class Phylactolaemata of freshwater bryozoans, characterized by the presence of an epistome overhanging the mouth. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Allman (1812–1898), naturalist. From scientific Latin Phylactolaemata, class name (G. J. Allman Monogr. Fresh-water Polyzoa 10; from Hellenistic Greek ϕυλακτός + ancient Greek λαιμός throat + scientific Latin -ata, as if derived from an ancient Greek noun ending in -ματ-, -μα: see -oma) + -ous. Definition of phylactolaematous in US English: phylactolaematous adjectivefɪˌlaktə(ʊ)ˈliːmətəs Zoology Of or relating to the class Phylactolaemata of freshwater bryozoans, characterized by the presence of an epistome overhanging the mouth. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in George Allman (1812–1898), naturalist. From scientific Latin Phylactolaemata, class name (G. J. Allman Monogr. Fresh-water Polyzoa 10; from Hellenistic Greek ϕυλακτός + ancient Greek λαιμός throat + scientific Latin -ata, as if derived from an ancient Greek noun ending in -ματ-, -μα: see -oma) + -ous.
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