Definition of chaeta in English:

chaeta

nounPlural chaetae ˈkiːtəˈkēdə

Zoology

A stiff bristle made of chitin, especially in an annelid worm.
Example sentencesExamples
- In this respect, as indeed in their microstructure, the sclerites of Wiwaxia are fundamentally more comparable to polychaete chaetae.
- Likewise, the relative recalcitrance of various non-mineralizing tissues such as algal cyst walls, graptolite periderm, polychaete chaetae and arthropod cuticles contributes to their enhanced preservation potential.
- The microscopic structure of the setae is identical to that of the chaetae of polychaete worms.
- For example, chaetal sacks are one of the few ectodermal features of polychaetes that regularly express engrailed, and chaetae are the primary indurated elements in the ectoderm.
- Such differential preservation accords with the relative histologies of the two structures, polychaete chaetae being inherently tougher and more recalcitrant than the body-wall cuticle.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek khaitē 'long hair'.

Definition of chaeta in US English:

chaeta

nounˈkēdə

Zoology

A stiff bristle made of chitin, especially in an annelid worm.
Example sentencesExamples
- Such differential preservation accords with the relative histologies of the two structures, polychaete chaetae being inherently tougher and more recalcitrant than the body-wall cuticle.
- In this respect, as indeed in their microstructure, the sclerites of Wiwaxia are fundamentally more comparable to polychaete chaetae.
- The microscopic structure of the setae is identical to that of the chaetae of polychaete worms.
- Likewise, the relative recalcitrance of various non-mineralizing tissues such as algal cyst walls, graptolite periderm, polychaete chaetae and arthropod cuticles contributes to their enhanced preservation potential.
- For example, chaetal sacks are one of the few ectodermal features of polychaetes that regularly express engrailed, and chaetae are the primary indurated elements in the ectoderm.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek khaitē ‘long hair’.

单词	chaeta
释义	Definition of chaeta in English: chaeta nounPlural chaetae ˈkiːtəˈkēdə Zoology A stiff bristle made of chitin, especially in an annelid worm. Example sentencesExamples In this respect, as indeed in their microstructure, the sclerites of Wiwaxia are fundamentally more comparable to polychaete chaetae. Likewise, the relative recalcitrance of various non-mineralizing tissues such as algal cyst walls, graptolite periderm, polychaete chaetae and arthropod cuticles contributes to their enhanced preservation potential. The microscopic structure of the setae is identical to that of the chaetae of polychaete worms. For example, chaetal sacks are one of the few ectodermal features of polychaetes that regularly express engrailed, and chaetae are the primary indurated elements in the ectoderm. Such differential preservation accords with the relative histologies of the two structures, polychaete chaetae being inherently tougher and more recalcitrant than the body-wall cuticle. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek khaitē 'long hair'. Definition of chaeta in US English: chaeta nounˈkēdə Zoology A stiff bristle made of chitin, especially in an annelid worm. Example sentencesExamples Such differential preservation accords with the relative histologies of the two structures, polychaete chaetae being inherently tougher and more recalcitrant than the body-wall cuticle. In this respect, as indeed in their microstructure, the sclerites of Wiwaxia are fundamentally more comparable to polychaete chaetae. The microscopic structure of the setae is identical to that of the chaetae of polychaete worms. Likewise, the relative recalcitrance of various non-mineralizing tissues such as algal cyst walls, graptolite periderm, polychaete chaetae and arthropod cuticles contributes to their enhanced preservation potential. For example, chaetal sacks are one of the few ectodermal features of polychaetes that regularly express engrailed, and chaetae are the primary indurated elements in the ectoderm. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek khaitē ‘long hair’.
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