Definition of socies in English:

socies

noun ˈsəʊʃiːzˈsəʊʃɪiːzˈsəʊsiːz

Ecology

Especially in the terminology of F. E. Clements: the equivalent of a society in an immature (developmental) plant community.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Frederic Edward Clements (1874–1945). From classical Latin socius socius, with ending modelled after that of speciēs species: see quot. 1916 (in which Clements's assumption is that classical Latin socius and sequī ‘to follow’ are cognate).

Definition of socies in US English:

socies

noun

Ecology

Especially in the terminology of F. E. Clements: the equivalent of a society in an immature (developmental) plant community.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Frederic Edward Clements (1874–1945). From classical Latin socius socius, with ending modelled after that of speciēs species: see quot. 1916 (in which Clements's assumption is that classical Latin socius and sequī ‘to follow’ are cognate).

单词	socies
释义	Definition of socies in English: socies noun ˈsəʊʃiːzˈsəʊʃɪiːzˈsəʊsiːz Ecology Especially in the terminology of F. E. Clements: the equivalent of a society in an immature (developmental) plant community. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Frederic Edward Clements (1874–1945). From classical Latin socius socius, with ending modelled after that of speciēs species: see quot. 1916 (in which Clements's assumption is that classical Latin socius and sequī ‘to follow’ are cognate). Definition of socies in US English: socies noun Ecology Especially in the terminology of F. E. Clements: the equivalent of a society in an immature (developmental) plant community. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Frederic Edward Clements (1874–1945). From classical Latin socius socius, with ending modelled after that of speciēs species: see quot. 1916 (in which Clements's assumption is that classical Latin socius and sequī ‘to follow’ are cognate).
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