Definition of corolla in English:

corolla

noun kəˈrɒlə

Botany

The petals of a flower, typically forming a whorl within the sepals and enclosing the reproductive organs.
Compare with calyx
Example sentencesExamples
- In addition, experimental flowers that matured a fruit (and therefore received a visit) had significantly larger corollas compared with corollas of flowers that did not initiate a fruit.
- In contrast, pollinator observations demonstrated that hawk moths visited flowers with larger corollas, and that the probability of producing a fruit for natural pollination plants increased with corolla diameter.
- From each plant one randomly chosen, fresh flower was dissected under a binocular microscope to separate the corolla, androecium and gynoecium.
- The internal length of the flower corolla was measured from base to opening.
- As is now regarded as typical of bat-pollinated flowers, the corolla is sturdy and the nectary disk is large.

Origin

Late 17th century (in the sense 'little crown'): from Latin, diminutive of corona 'wreath, crown, chaplet'.

Rhymes

ayatollah, choler, collar, dollar, dolour (US dolor), Hezbollah, holler, scholar, squalor, wallah, Waller, white-collar

Definition of corolla in US English:

corolla

noun

Botany

The petals of a flower, typically forming a whorl within the sepals and enclosing the reproductive organs.
Compare with calyx
Example sentencesExamples
- In contrast, pollinator observations demonstrated that hawk moths visited flowers with larger corollas, and that the probability of producing a fruit for natural pollination plants increased with corolla diameter.
- From each plant one randomly chosen, fresh flower was dissected under a binocular microscope to separate the corolla, androecium and gynoecium.
- In addition, experimental flowers that matured a fruit (and therefore received a visit) had significantly larger corollas compared with corollas of flowers that did not initiate a fruit.
- The internal length of the flower corolla was measured from base to opening.
- As is now regarded as typical of bat-pollinated flowers, the corolla is sturdy and the nectary disk is large.

Origin

Late 17th century (in the sense ‘little crown’): from Latin, diminutive of corona ‘wreath, crown, chaplet’.

单词	corolla
释义	Definition of corolla in English: corolla noun kəˈrɒlə Botany The petals of a flower, typically forming a whorl within the sepals and enclosing the reproductive organs. Compare with calyx Example sentencesExamples In addition, experimental flowers that matured a fruit (and therefore received a visit) had significantly larger corollas compared with corollas of flowers that did not initiate a fruit. In contrast, pollinator observations demonstrated that hawk moths visited flowers with larger corollas, and that the probability of producing a fruit for natural pollination plants increased with corolla diameter. From each plant one randomly chosen, fresh flower was dissected under a binocular microscope to separate the corolla, androecium and gynoecium. The internal length of the flower corolla was measured from base to opening. As is now regarded as typical of bat-pollinated flowers, the corolla is sturdy and the nectary disk is large. Origin Late 17th century (in the sense 'little crown'): from Latin, diminutive of corona 'wreath, crown, chaplet'. Rhymes ayatollah, choler, collar, dollar, dolour (US dolor), Hezbollah, holler, scholar, squalor, wallah, Waller, white-collar Definition of corolla in US English: corolla noun Botany The petals of a flower, typically forming a whorl within the sepals and enclosing the reproductive organs. Compare with calyx Example sentencesExamples In contrast, pollinator observations demonstrated that hawk moths visited flowers with larger corollas, and that the probability of producing a fruit for natural pollination plants increased with corolla diameter. From each plant one randomly chosen, fresh flower was dissected under a binocular microscope to separate the corolla, androecium and gynoecium. In addition, experimental flowers that matured a fruit (and therefore received a visit) had significantly larger corollas compared with corollas of flowers that did not initiate a fruit. The internal length of the flower corolla was measured from base to opening. As is now regarded as typical of bat-pollinated flowers, the corolla is sturdy and the nectary disk is large. Origin Late 17th century (in the sense ‘little crown’): from Latin, diminutive of corona ‘wreath, crown, chaplet’.
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