Definition of areole in English:

areole

noun ˈɛːrɪəʊlˈerēˌōl

Biology

An areola, especially a small area bearing spines or hairs on a cactus.
Example sentencesExamples
- The surface of the cell is coarsely areolate, with a pore in each areole.
- The spines grow from an areole covered with glochids, which are tiny, barbed spines characteristic of all Opuntia.
- Such gas exchange measurements, which were performed on the same fruits throughout their development, were done during clear days, on east-facing unshaded fruits, and avoiding the areoles.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French aréole, from Latin (see areola).

Definition of areole in US English:

areole

nounˈerēˌōl

Biology

An areola, especially a small area bearing spines or hairs on a cactus.
Example sentencesExamples
- The surface of the cell is coarsely areolate, with a pore in each areole.
- The spines grow from an areole covered with glochids, which are tiny, barbed spines characteristic of all Opuntia.
- Such gas exchange measurements, which were performed on the same fruits throughout their development, were done during clear days, on east-facing unshaded fruits, and avoiding the areoles.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French aréole, from Latin (see areola).

单词	areole
释义	Definition of areole in English: areole noun ˈɛːrɪəʊlˈerēˌōl Biology An areola, especially a small area bearing spines or hairs on a cactus. Example sentencesExamples The surface of the cell is coarsely areolate, with a pore in each areole. The spines grow from an areole covered with glochids, which are tiny, barbed spines characteristic of all Opuntia. Such gas exchange measurements, which were performed on the same fruits throughout their development, were done during clear days, on east-facing unshaded fruits, and avoiding the areoles. Origin Mid 19th century: from French aréole, from Latin (see areola). Definition of areole in US English: areole nounˈerēˌōl Biology An areola, especially a small area bearing spines or hairs on a cactus. Example sentencesExamples The surface of the cell is coarsely areolate, with a pore in each areole. The spines grow from an areole covered with glochids, which are tiny, barbed spines characteristic of all Opuntia. Such gas exchange measurements, which were performed on the same fruits throughout their development, were done during clear days, on east-facing unshaded fruits, and avoiding the areoles. Origin Mid 19th century: from French aréole, from Latin (see areola).
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