Definition of metameric in English:

metameric

adjective ˌmɛtəˈmɛrɪkˌmɛdəˈmɛrɪk

Zoology

Relating to or consisting of several similar segments or somites.
Example sentencesExamples
- Indeed, there is: somites in metameric animals usually form sequentially from a posterior growth zone, a process found again in all three branches of the bilaterians.
- Notably, the oldest known Early Cambrian chordate Yunnanozoon had its metameric muscular units located dorsally of the notochord, although its body was laterally compressed.
- The term iteration is used to denote processes that result in both metameric segments and repeated ectodermal skeletal structures.
- The body divided into a distinct cephalon and metameric trunk.
- An organism is considered metameric when its body is mostly formed of serially repeated anatomical units called metameres.

Derivatives

metamer

noun ˈmɛtəməˈmɛdəmər

Zoology

Although we did not monitor leaf loss, we did not find a differential influence of ozone on internode length and number of metamers, since both of these parameters changed in parallel to shoot length.
Example sentencesExamples
- Finally, a linear relationship was established between the total number of extended metamers per branch in year 2 and the number of axillary annual shoots developed from these metamers in year 3.
- Mean values for leaf volume, pith volume and the leaf volume: pith volume ratio for metamers located in different axis parts for individuals at different developmental stages
- In the case of physical surfaces there are metamers, i.e objects with very different reflectance curves that have identical appearances of color.
- While most vegetative metamers have short internodes, metamers that form at the end of the vegetative phase have elongated ones.

metamerically

adverb

Zoology

metamerism

noun mɪˈtamərɪz(ə)mməˈtæməˌrɪzəm

Zoology

Whether this resemblance indicates a close relationship between monoplacophorans and phyla exhibiting true metamerism is an open question.
Example sentencesExamples
- I especially liked the coverage of metamerism as it explains to the user why the perception of similar colors varies under different lighting conditions.
- On the other hand, we cannot rule out that full metamerism evolved as a progressively coordinated repetition of organs and intermediate situation can still exist in extant organisms.
- Most provocative of all the Ediacaran forms are those exhibiting real or apparent metamerism.
- Tagmosis can ultimately lead to the outright fusion of neighbouring segments and the loss of apparent metamerism, as seen for the arthropod head.

Definition of metameric in US English:

metameric

adjectiveˌmedəˈmerikˌmɛdəˈmɛrɪk

1Zoology
Relating to or consisting of several similar segments or somites.
Example sentencesExamples
- The body divided into a distinct cephalon and metameric trunk.
- The term iteration is used to denote processes that result in both metameric segments and repeated ectodermal skeletal structures.
- Indeed, there is: somites in metameric animals usually form sequentially from a posterior growth zone, a process found again in all three branches of the bilaterians.
- Notably, the oldest known Early Cambrian chordate Yunnanozoon had its metameric muscular units located dorsally of the notochord, although its body was laterally compressed.
- An organism is considered metameric when its body is mostly formed of serially repeated anatomical units called metameres.
2Chemistry
dated Having the same proportional composition and molecular weight, but different functional groups and chemical properties; isomeric.
Example sentencesExamples
- And chemists use meta - to differentiate certain metameric chemical compounds (such as metacresol, paracresol, orthocresol).

单词	metameric
释义	Definition of metameric in English: metameric adjective ˌmɛtəˈmɛrɪkˌmɛdəˈmɛrɪk Zoology Relating to or consisting of several similar segments or somites. Example sentencesExamples Indeed, there is: somites in metameric animals usually form sequentially from a posterior growth zone, a process found again in all three branches of the bilaterians. Notably, the oldest known Early Cambrian chordate Yunnanozoon had its metameric muscular units located dorsally of the notochord, although its body was laterally compressed. The term iteration is used to denote processes that result in both metameric segments and repeated ectodermal skeletal structures. The body divided into a distinct cephalon and metameric trunk. An organism is considered metameric when its body is mostly formed of serially repeated anatomical units called metameres. Derivatives metamer noun ˈmɛtəməˈmɛdəmər Zoology Although we did not monitor leaf loss, we did not find a differential influence of ozone on internode length and number of metamers, since both of these parameters changed in parallel to shoot length. Example sentencesExamples Finally, a linear relationship was established between the total number of extended metamers per branch in year 2 and the number of axillary annual shoots developed from these metamers in year 3. Mean values for leaf volume, pith volume and the leaf volume: pith volume ratio for metamers located in different axis parts for individuals at different developmental stages In the case of physical surfaces there are metamers, i.e objects with very different reflectance curves that have identical appearances of color. While most vegetative metamers have short internodes, metamers that form at the end of the vegetative phase have elongated ones. metamerically adverb Zoology metamerism noun mɪˈtamərɪz(ə)mməˈtæməˌrɪzəm Zoology Whether this resemblance indicates a close relationship between monoplacophorans and phyla exhibiting true metamerism is an open question. Example sentencesExamples I especially liked the coverage of metamerism as it explains to the user why the perception of similar colors varies under different lighting conditions. On the other hand, we cannot rule out that full metamerism evolved as a progressively coordinated repetition of organs and intermediate situation can still exist in extant organisms. Most provocative of all the Ediacaran forms are those exhibiting real or apparent metamerism. Tagmosis can ultimately lead to the outright fusion of neighbouring segments and the loss of apparent metamerism, as seen for the arthropod head. Definition of metameric in US English: metameric adjectiveˌmedəˈmerikˌmɛdəˈmɛrɪk 1Zoology Relating to or consisting of several similar segments or somites. Example sentencesExamples The body divided into a distinct cephalon and metameric trunk. The term iteration is used to denote processes that result in both metameric segments and repeated ectodermal skeletal structures. Indeed, there is: somites in metameric animals usually form sequentially from a posterior growth zone, a process found again in all three branches of the bilaterians. Notably, the oldest known Early Cambrian chordate Yunnanozoon had its metameric muscular units located dorsally of the notochord, although its body was laterally compressed. An organism is considered metameric when its body is mostly formed of serially repeated anatomical units called metameres. 2Chemistry dated Having the same proportional composition and molecular weight, but different functional groups and chemical properties; isomeric. Example sentencesExamples And chemists use meta - to differentiate certain metameric chemical compounds (such as metacresol, paracresol, orthocresol).
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