Definition of larval in English:

larval

adjective ˈlɑːvəlˈlɑrvl

1Relating to or denoting the active immature form of an insect.
the larval stage of a fly
Example sentencesExamples
- Fennel is a great larval plant for certain species of butterflies.
- Some gardeners may carry a knapsack sprayer to treat only the "hot spots" to halt excessive fly larval breeding.
- All of these tissues, except the salivary gland, are considered necessary for the process of larval molting.
- The beetle's larval form, called a water tiger, can grow three inches long.
- Wireworms are the larval stage of a group of beetles commonly called "click beetles".
- The physiological "decision" whether or not to produce horns occurs toward the very end of the larval feeding period.
- Upon completion of larval development, the larvae transform to the pupa stage, which lasts five to 10 days.
- About 1 millimeter long, the reddish Varroa mites can kill or weaken adult and larval bees by sucking their blood or exposing them to diseases.
- The tiny borer spends its entire larval life inside the coffee berry, which encases the seed, commonly known as the coffee bean.
- Nematodes have been useful in reducing black vine weevil larval populations, especially in containerized plants.
1. 1.1 Relating to or denoting an immature form of other animals that undergo some metamorphosis.
  a larval salamander
  Example sentencesExamples
  Larval salamanders are favorites for doing research on regeneration.
  In many animals, the embryonic phase is immediately succeeded by a free-living larval or immature adult stage.
  The lateral line system is a series of sensory organs, usually appearing in a line or series of lines on the sides and heads of fishes and larval amphibians.
  The name poutine in the south of France refers to larval sardines or anchovies.
  Using chemical signals in larval mussel shells, the scientist will differentiate juveniles that were spawned locally from those from other places.
  Amphibians retained an aquatic larval stage.
  Phytoplankton are critical for feeding larval fish.
  These amphibians, like modern frogs and salamanders, hatched from eggs and spent their larval period in the water as tadpoles.
  The Spanish name aladroch applies to small anchovies only, whether larval or somewhat larger.
  American lobsters have a complex life cycle that involves a 3-10 week free-swimming larval stage in surface water.

Rhymes

Havel, marvel, Marvell, rondavel

Definition of larval in US English:

larval

adjectiveˈlärvlˈlɑrvl

1Relating to or denoting the active immature form of an insect.
the larval stage of a fly
Example sentencesExamples
- Upon completion of larval development, the larvae transform to the pupa stage, which lasts five to 10 days.
- Fennel is a great larval plant for certain species of butterflies.
- All of these tissues, except the salivary gland, are considered necessary for the process of larval molting.
- The physiological "decision" whether or not to produce horns occurs toward the very end of the larval feeding period.
- Some gardeners may carry a knapsack sprayer to treat only the "hot spots" to halt excessive fly larval breeding.
- The beetle's larval form, called a water tiger, can grow three inches long.
- Nematodes have been useful in reducing black vine weevil larval populations, especially in containerized plants.
- The tiny borer spends its entire larval life inside the coffee berry, which encases the seed, commonly known as the coffee bean.
- Wireworms are the larval stage of a group of beetles commonly called "click beetles".
- About 1 millimeter long, the reddish Varroa mites can kill or weaken adult and larval bees by sucking their blood or exposing them to diseases.
1. 1.1 Relating to or denoting an immature form of other animals that undergo some metamorphosis.
  a larval salamander
  Example sentencesExamples
  Using chemical signals in larval mussel shells, the scientist will differentiate juveniles that were spawned locally from those from other places.
  Larval salamanders are favorites for doing research on regeneration.
  These amphibians, like modern frogs and salamanders, hatched from eggs and spent their larval period in the water as tadpoles.
  Phytoplankton are critical for feeding larval fish.
  American lobsters have a complex life cycle that involves a 3-10 week free-swimming larval stage in surface water.
  The name poutine in the south of France refers to larval sardines or anchovies.
  The Spanish name aladroch applies to small anchovies only, whether larval or somewhat larger.
  Amphibians retained an aquatic larval stage.
  The lateral line system is a series of sensory organs, usually appearing in a line or series of lines on the sides and heads of fishes and larval amphibians.
  In many animals, the embryonic phase is immediately succeeded by a free-living larval or immature adult stage.

单词	larval
释义	Definition of larval in English: larval adjective ˈlɑːvəlˈlɑrvl 1Relating to or denoting the active immature form of an insect. the larval stage of a fly Example sentencesExamples Fennel is a great larval plant for certain species of butterflies. Some gardeners may carry a knapsack sprayer to treat only the "hot spots" to halt excessive fly larval breeding. All of these tissues, except the salivary gland, are considered necessary for the process of larval molting. The beetle's larval form, called a water tiger, can grow three inches long. Wireworms are the larval stage of a group of beetles commonly called "click beetles". The physiological "decision" whether or not to produce horns occurs toward the very end of the larval feeding period. Upon completion of larval development, the larvae transform to the pupa stage, which lasts five to 10 days. About 1 millimeter long, the reddish Varroa mites can kill or weaken adult and larval bees by sucking their blood or exposing them to diseases. The tiny borer spends its entire larval life inside the coffee berry, which encases the seed, commonly known as the coffee bean. Nematodes have been useful in reducing black vine weevil larval populations, especially in containerized plants. 1.1 Relating to or denoting an immature form of other animals that undergo some metamorphosis. a larval salamander Example sentencesExamples Larval salamanders are favorites for doing research on regeneration. In many animals, the embryonic phase is immediately succeeded by a free-living larval or immature adult stage. The lateral line system is a series of sensory organs, usually appearing in a line or series of lines on the sides and heads of fishes and larval amphibians. The name poutine in the south of France refers to larval sardines or anchovies. Using chemical signals in larval mussel shells, the scientist will differentiate juveniles that were spawned locally from those from other places. Amphibians retained an aquatic larval stage. Phytoplankton are critical for feeding larval fish. These amphibians, like modern frogs and salamanders, hatched from eggs and spent their larval period in the water as tadpoles. The Spanish name aladroch applies to small anchovies only, whether larval or somewhat larger. American lobsters have a complex life cycle that involves a 3-10 week free-swimming larval stage in surface water. Rhymes Havel, marvel, Marvell, rondavel Definition of larval in US English: larval adjectiveˈlärvlˈlɑrvl 1Relating to or denoting the active immature form of an insect. the larval stage of a fly Example sentencesExamples Upon completion of larval development, the larvae transform to the pupa stage, which lasts five to 10 days. Fennel is a great larval plant for certain species of butterflies. All of these tissues, except the salivary gland, are considered necessary for the process of larval molting. The physiological "decision" whether or not to produce horns occurs toward the very end of the larval feeding period. Some gardeners may carry a knapsack sprayer to treat only the "hot spots" to halt excessive fly larval breeding. The beetle's larval form, called a water tiger, can grow three inches long. Nematodes have been useful in reducing black vine weevil larval populations, especially in containerized plants. The tiny borer spends its entire larval life inside the coffee berry, which encases the seed, commonly known as the coffee bean. Wireworms are the larval stage of a group of beetles commonly called "click beetles". About 1 millimeter long, the reddish Varroa mites can kill or weaken adult and larval bees by sucking their blood or exposing them to diseases. 1.1 Relating to or denoting an immature form of other animals that undergo some metamorphosis. a larval salamander Example sentencesExamples Using chemical signals in larval mussel shells, the scientist will differentiate juveniles that were spawned locally from those from other places. Larval salamanders are favorites for doing research on regeneration. These amphibians, like modern frogs and salamanders, hatched from eggs and spent their larval period in the water as tadpoles. Phytoplankton are critical for feeding larval fish. American lobsters have a complex life cycle that involves a 3-10 week free-swimming larval stage in surface water. The name poutine in the south of France refers to larval sardines or anchovies. The Spanish name aladroch applies to small anchovies only, whether larval or somewhat larger. Amphibians retained an aquatic larval stage. The lateral line system is a series of sensory organs, usually appearing in a line or series of lines on the sides and heads of fishes and larval amphibians. In many animals, the embryonic phase is immediately succeeded by a free-living larval or immature adult stage.
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