Definition of peduncle in English:

peduncle

noun pɪˈdʌŋk(ə)l

Botany

1The stalk bearing a flower or fruit, or the main stalk of an inflorescence.
Compare with pedicel
Example sentencesExamples
- The reddish colour of the depistillated flower and its peduncle is a response to high light intensities during anthesis and should not be interpreted to indicate senescence.
- In angiosperms, trichomes may occur on leaves, petals, stems, petioles, peduncles and seed coats, depending on the species.
- The plant was separated into roots, leaves, fruits, peduncle, and stem.
- Briefly, after harvesting, fruit peduncles were trimmed to uniform length with a scalpel, and each fruit was immediately placed in an autoclaved container with a nutrient solution.
- Grape berries are borne on the end of a stalk, the pedicel, which in turn is borne on the bunchstem, or peduncle.
Synonyms
stem, shoot, trunk, stock, cane, bine, bent, haulm, straw, reed
1. 1.1Zoology A stalklike part by which an organ is attached to an animal's body, or by which a barnacle or other sedentary animal is attached to a substrate.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In addition to the tentacles, these extremities include the hypostome, the lower peduncle, which is committed to foot formation, and the foot.
  The caudal fin and caudal peduncle usually have a pale yellow hue.
  The body of the fish is measured from the tip of the mouth to the caudal peduncle (end of the body wall muscle).
  The twisting action allows the animal to use the flukes in conjunction with the peduncle as a rudder.
  The skin of the caudal peduncle is wrapped by dermal fibers at very steep fiber angles.

Derivatives

peduncular

adjective pɪˈdʌŋkjʊlə

Overall, the ovules in the most peduncular / basal positions within the ovary are less likely to be fertilized than those in the most stylar/distal positions.
Example sentencesExamples
- Thus, the peduncular vertebrae form a rigid bar, interposed between two relatively flexible joints.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from modern Latin pedunculus, from Latin pes, ped- 'foot'.

Rhymes

uncle

Definition of peduncle in US English:

peduncle

noun

Botany

1The stalk bearing a flower or fruit, or the main stalk of an inflorescence.
Compare with pedicel
Example sentencesExamples
- In angiosperms, trichomes may occur on leaves, petals, stems, petioles, peduncles and seed coats, depending on the species.
- The plant was separated into roots, leaves, fruits, peduncle, and stem.
- The reddish colour of the depistillated flower and its peduncle is a response to high light intensities during anthesis and should not be interpreted to indicate senescence.
- Grape berries are borne on the end of a stalk, the pedicel, which in turn is borne on the bunchstem, or peduncle.
- Briefly, after harvesting, fruit peduncles were trimmed to uniform length with a scalpel, and each fruit was immediately placed in an autoclaved container with a nutrient solution.
Synonyms
stem, shoot, trunk, stock, cane, bine, bent, haulm, straw, reed
1. 1.1Zoology A stalklike part by which an organ is attached to an animal's body, or by which a barnacle or other sedentary animal is attached to a substrate.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The body of the fish is measured from the tip of the mouth to the caudal peduncle (end of the body wall muscle).
  The skin of the caudal peduncle is wrapped by dermal fibers at very steep fiber angles.
  In addition to the tentacles, these extremities include the hypostome, the lower peduncle, which is committed to foot formation, and the foot.
  The caudal fin and caudal peduncle usually have a pale yellow hue.
  The twisting action allows the animal to use the flukes in conjunction with the peduncle as a rudder.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from modern Latin pedunculus, from Latin pes, ped- ‘foot’.

单词	peduncle
释义	Definition of peduncle in English: peduncle noun pɪˈdʌŋk(ə)l Botany 1The stalk bearing a flower or fruit, or the main stalk of an inflorescence. Compare with pedicel Example sentencesExamples The reddish colour of the depistillated flower and its peduncle is a response to high light intensities during anthesis and should not be interpreted to indicate senescence. In angiosperms, trichomes may occur on leaves, petals, stems, petioles, peduncles and seed coats, depending on the species. The plant was separated into roots, leaves, fruits, peduncle, and stem. Briefly, after harvesting, fruit peduncles were trimmed to uniform length with a scalpel, and each fruit was immediately placed in an autoclaved container with a nutrient solution. Grape berries are borne on the end of a stalk, the pedicel, which in turn is borne on the bunchstem, or peduncle. Synonyms stem, shoot, trunk, stock, cane, bine, bent, haulm, straw, reed 1.1Zoology A stalklike part by which an organ is attached to an animal's body, or by which a barnacle or other sedentary animal is attached to a substrate. Example sentencesExamples In addition to the tentacles, these extremities include the hypostome, the lower peduncle, which is committed to foot formation, and the foot. The caudal fin and caudal peduncle usually have a pale yellow hue. The body of the fish is measured from the tip of the mouth to the caudal peduncle (end of the body wall muscle). The twisting action allows the animal to use the flukes in conjunction with the peduncle as a rudder. The skin of the caudal peduncle is wrapped by dermal fibers at very steep fiber angles. Derivatives peduncular adjective pɪˈdʌŋkjʊlə Overall, the ovules in the most peduncular / basal positions within the ovary are less likely to be fertilized than those in the most stylar/distal positions. Example sentencesExamples Thus, the peduncular vertebrae form a rigid bar, interposed between two relatively flexible joints. Origin Mid 18th century: from modern Latin pedunculus, from Latin pes, ped- 'foot'. Rhymes uncle Definition of peduncle in US English: peduncle noun Botany 1The stalk bearing a flower or fruit, or the main stalk of an inflorescence. Compare with pedicel Example sentencesExamples In angiosperms, trichomes may occur on leaves, petals, stems, petioles, peduncles and seed coats, depending on the species. The plant was separated into roots, leaves, fruits, peduncle, and stem. The reddish colour of the depistillated flower and its peduncle is a response to high light intensities during anthesis and should not be interpreted to indicate senescence. Grape berries are borne on the end of a stalk, the pedicel, which in turn is borne on the bunchstem, or peduncle. Briefly, after harvesting, fruit peduncles were trimmed to uniform length with a scalpel, and each fruit was immediately placed in an autoclaved container with a nutrient solution. Synonyms stem, shoot, trunk, stock, cane, bine, bent, haulm, straw, reed 1.1Zoology A stalklike part by which an organ is attached to an animal's body, or by which a barnacle or other sedentary animal is attached to a substrate. Example sentencesExamples The body of the fish is measured from the tip of the mouth to the caudal peduncle (end of the body wall muscle). The skin of the caudal peduncle is wrapped by dermal fibers at very steep fiber angles. In addition to the tentacles, these extremities include the hypostome, the lower peduncle, which is committed to foot formation, and the foot. The caudal fin and caudal peduncle usually have a pale yellow hue. The twisting action allows the animal to use the flukes in conjunction with the peduncle as a rudder. Origin Mid 18th century: from modern Latin pedunculus, from Latin pes, ped- ‘foot’.
随便看	lack of foresight lack of friends/companions lack of gratitude lack of guile lack of harmony lack of haste lack of heed lack of hope lack of infection/contamination/pollution lack of inflection lack of information about lack of inhibition lack of inspiration lack of intelligence lack of interest lack of interest in lack of interruption lack of involvement lack of knowledge lack of knowledge about lack of legal right lack of life lack of malice lack of manners lack of morals