Definition of planetic in English:

planetic

adjective pləˈnɛtɪkpləˈniːtɪk

1Astronomy and Astrology. Of, relating to, or caused by a planet or planets; = "planetary" 1b. Now rare.
2Biology. Of, relating to, or designating a dispersal stage in certain fungi and algae, involving motile cells or spores or (in later use) the transfer of nuclei between cells.

Origin

Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin planeticus wandering from Hellenistic Greek πλανητικός wandering, of or relating to a planet from ancient Greek πλανητός wandering, used occasionally of planets + -ικός. Compare French †planetique.

Definition of planetic in US English:

planetic

adjective

1Astronomy and Astrology. Of, relating to, or caused by a planet or planets; = "planetary" 1b. Now rare.
2Biology. Of, relating to, or designating a dispersal stage in certain fungi and algae, involving motile cells or spores or (in later use) the transfer of nuclei between cells.

Origin

Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin planeticus wandering from Hellenistic Greek πλανητικός wandering, of or relating to a planet from ancient Greek πλανητός wandering, used occasionally of planets + -ικός. Compare French † planetique.

单词	planetic
释义	Definition of planetic in English: planetic adjective pləˈnɛtɪkpləˈniːtɪk 1Astronomy and Astrology. Of, relating to, or caused by a planet or planets; = "planetary" 1b. Now rare. 2Biology. Of, relating to, or designating a dispersal stage in certain fungi and algae, involving motile cells or spores or (in later use) the transfer of nuclei between cells. Origin Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin planeticus wandering from Hellenistic Greek πλανητικός wandering, of or relating to a planet from ancient Greek πλανητός wandering, used occasionally of planets + -ικός. Compare French †planetique. Definition of planetic in US English: planetic adjective 1Astronomy and Astrology. Of, relating to, or caused by a planet or planets; = "planetary" 1b. Now rare. 2Biology. Of, relating to, or designating a dispersal stage in certain fungi and algae, involving motile cells or spores or (in later use) the transfer of nuclei between cells. Origin Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin planeticus wandering from Hellenistic Greek πλανητικός wandering, of or relating to a planet from ancient Greek πλανητός wandering, used occasionally of planets + -ικός. Compare French † planetique.
随便看	lick thing into shape lick up lick wounds licorice licorices licorice stick lictor lid lidar lidars lidded lidded Liddell, Eric liddell hart, sir basi... liddell hart, sir basi Liddell Hart, Sir Basil Henry lidingo Lidingö lidless lidless lido lidocaine lidocaines lidos lids