axil
61axillary bud — Bot. a bud that is borne at the axil of a leaf and is capable of developing into a branch shoot or flower cluster. Also called lateral bud. See illus. under axil. * * * …
62stem — stem1 stemless, adj. stemlike, adj. /stem/, n., v., stemmed, stemming. n. 1. the ascending axis of a plant, whether above or below ground, which ordinarily grows in an opposite direction to the root or descending axis. 2. the stalk that supports… …
63Cordaites — ▪ fossil plant genus extinct genus of seed plants with leathery, strap shaped leaves (leaf) from the Pennsylvanian Subperiod (318 to 299 million years ago) and thought to be closely related to conifers (conifer). The genus was made up of… …
64axillary — adjective a) Of or pertaining to the axilla or armpit; as, axillary gland, artery, nerve. b) Situated in, or rising from, an axil; of or pertaining to an axil …
65Axilla — The cavity beneath the junction of the arm and the body, better known as the armpit. The word axilla was borrowed directly from the Latin. To the Romans, as to us, the axilla was just the armpit. * * * The space below the shoulder joint, bounded… …
66Cladonia furcata — Scientific classification Kingdom: Fungi Division …
67axial — ► adjetivo Del eje: ■ línea axial. TAMBIÉN axil * * * axial (del fr. «axial») adj. Del eje. * * * axial. (Del fr. axial). adj. Perteneciente o relativo al eje. || 2. Fundamental, central, principal. * * * ► …
68axis — [14] Axis is at the centre of a complex web of ‘turning’ words. Besides its immediate source, Latin axis, there were Greek áxōn, Sanskrit ákshas, and a hypothetical Germanic *akhsō which produced Old English eax ‘axle’ as well as modern German… …
69МЫШЦЫ — МЫШЦЫ. I. Гистология. Общеморфодогически ткань сократительного вещества характеризуется наличием диференцировки в протоплазме ее элементов специфич. фибрилярной структуры; последние пространственно ориентированы в направлении их сокращения и… …
70axis — [14] Axis is at the centre of a complex web of ‘turning’ words. Besides its immediate source, Latin axis, there were Greek áxōn, Sanskrit ákshas, and a hypothetical Germanic *akhsō which produced Old English eax ‘axle’ as well as modern German… …
