Definition of scandent in English:

scandent

adjective ˈskandəntˈskandənt

Zoology Botany

(especially of a graptolite) having a climbing habit.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is a scandent shrub, and its purple-black drupes are likely dispersed by birds.
- Despite its sand dune habitat and shortage of host support plants, this variety of Clematis shows mechanical characteristics during growth that are closely comparable with those of scandent woody lianas.
- At the base of the Silurian this fauna was replaced by the monograptids, scandent forms in which the thecae were arranged along one side of the stipe only.

Origin

Late 17th century: from Latin scandent- 'climbing', from the verb scandere.

Definition of scandent in US English:

scandent

adjectiveˈskandənt

Botany Zoology

(especially of a graptolite) having a climbing habit.
Example sentencesExamples
- At the base of the Silurian this fauna was replaced by the monograptids, scandent forms in which the thecae were arranged along one side of the stipe only.
- Despite its sand dune habitat and shortage of host support plants, this variety of Clematis shows mechanical characteristics during growth that are closely comparable with those of scandent woody lianas.
- It is a scandent shrub, and its purple-black drupes are likely dispersed by birds.

Origin

Late 17th century: from Latin scandent- ‘climbing’, from the verb scandere.

单词	scandent
释义	Definition of scandent in English: scandent adjective ˈskandəntˈskandənt Zoology Botany (especially of a graptolite) having a climbing habit. Example sentencesExamples It is a scandent shrub, and its purple-black drupes are likely dispersed by birds. Despite its sand dune habitat and shortage of host support plants, this variety of Clematis shows mechanical characteristics during growth that are closely comparable with those of scandent woody lianas. At the base of the Silurian this fauna was replaced by the monograptids, scandent forms in which the thecae were arranged along one side of the stipe only. Origin Late 17th century: from Latin scandent- 'climbing', from the verb scandere. Definition of scandent in US English: scandent adjectiveˈskandənt Botany Zoology (especially of a graptolite) having a climbing habit. Example sentencesExamples At the base of the Silurian this fauna was replaced by the monograptids, scandent forms in which the thecae were arranged along one side of the stipe only. Despite its sand dune habitat and shortage of host support plants, this variety of Clematis shows mechanical characteristics during growth that are closely comparable with those of scandent woody lianas. It is a scandent shrub, and its purple-black drupes are likely dispersed by birds. Origin Late 17th century: from Latin scandent- ‘climbing’, from the verb scandere.
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