Definition of anemophilous in English:

anemophilous

adjectiveˌanɪˈmɒfɪləsˌænəˈmɑfələs

Botany

(of a plant) wind-pollinated.
Example sentencesExamples
- Members of the Glumiflorae are anemophilous, or ‘wind-loving.’
- In addition, a very detailed pollen record has been obtained for this anemophilous species, because it has colonized western and northern Europe relatively late during the Holocene.
- A basic uniformity in floral as well as vegetative characters probably relates to an anemophilous habit.
- Generally, starchy pollen has been considered a feature of wind-pollinated (anemophilous) flowering plants, whereas insect-pollinated species show a greater or lesser replacement of starch by sugar or lipids.

Derivatives

anemophily

nounˌanəˈmɒfɪliˌænəˈmɑfəli

Botany

In contrast, angiosperm have a wealth of pollination methods involving many different agents to transfer pollen, including insects, birds, bats, wind (anemophily), and water (hydrophily).
Example sentencesExamples
- Several pollination syndromes have been suggested to occur within the genus, including anemophily, epihydrophily (pollen transfer at the water surface), and hypohydrophily (entirely submersed pollination).
- Some authors recognize anemophily as the principal pollination system for this family, while others indicate entomophily.
- Vasquez studied pollination in A. vaginatum subsp. vaginatum in Mexico and concluded that anemophily predominated.
- I am interested in understanding how the morphological and ecological associations of anemophily reflect the aerodynamic requirements for effective pollen export and import.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek anemos 'wind' + -philous (see -philia).

Definition of anemophilous in US English:

anemophilous

adjectiveˌænəˈmɑfələsˌanəˈmäfələs

Botany

(of a plant) wind-pollinated.
Example sentencesExamples
- In addition, a very detailed pollen record has been obtained for this anemophilous species, because it has colonized western and northern Europe relatively late during the Holocene.
- A basic uniformity in floral as well as vegetative characters probably relates to an anemophilous habit.
- Generally, starchy pollen has been considered a feature of wind-pollinated (anemophilous) flowering plants, whereas insect-pollinated species show a greater or lesser replacement of starch by sugar or lipids.
- Members of the Glumiflorae are anemophilous, or ‘wind-loving.’

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek anemos ‘wind’ + -philous (see -philia).

单词	anemophilous
释义	Definition of anemophilous in English: anemophilous adjectiveˌanɪˈmɒfɪləsˌænəˈmɑfələs Botany (of a plant) wind-pollinated. Example sentencesExamples Members of the Glumiflorae are anemophilous, or ‘wind-loving.’ In addition, a very detailed pollen record has been obtained for this anemophilous species, because it has colonized western and northern Europe relatively late during the Holocene. A basic uniformity in floral as well as vegetative characters probably relates to an anemophilous habit. Generally, starchy pollen has been considered a feature of wind-pollinated (anemophilous) flowering plants, whereas insect-pollinated species show a greater or lesser replacement of starch by sugar or lipids. Derivatives anemophily nounˌanəˈmɒfɪliˌænəˈmɑfəli Botany In contrast, angiosperm have a wealth of pollination methods involving many different agents to transfer pollen, including insects, birds, bats, wind (anemophily), and water (hydrophily). Example sentencesExamples Several pollination syndromes have been suggested to occur within the genus, including anemophily, epihydrophily (pollen transfer at the water surface), and hypohydrophily (entirely submersed pollination). Some authors recognize anemophily as the principal pollination system for this family, while others indicate entomophily. Vasquez studied pollination in A. vaginatum subsp. vaginatum in Mexico and concluded that anemophily predominated. I am interested in understanding how the morphological and ecological associations of anemophily reflect the aerodynamic requirements for effective pollen export and import. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek anemos 'wind' + -philous (see -philia). Definition of anemophilous in US English: anemophilous adjectiveˌænəˈmɑfələsˌanəˈmäfələs Botany (of a plant) wind-pollinated. Example sentencesExamples In addition, a very detailed pollen record has been obtained for this anemophilous species, because it has colonized western and northern Europe relatively late during the Holocene. A basic uniformity in floral as well as vegetative characters probably relates to an anemophilous habit. Generally, starchy pollen has been considered a feature of wind-pollinated (anemophilous) flowering plants, whereas insect-pollinated species show a greater or lesser replacement of starch by sugar or lipids. Members of the Glumiflorae are anemophilous, or ‘wind-loving.’ Origin Late 19th century: from Greek anemos ‘wind’ + -philous (see -philia).
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