Definition of polyclad in English:

polyclad

adjective ˈpɒlɪklad

Zoology

Of or relating to the order Polycladida of turbellarian flatworms, having a main intestine with more than four branches.

noun ˈpɒlɪklad

Zoology

A polyclad flatworm.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Rolleston (1829–1881), physician and physiologist. From polyclad- (in scientific Latin Polycladidea or Polycladida, order (or suborder) names; from poly- + ancient Greek κλάδος branch + scientific Latin -idea and -ida, respectively: see -id). Compare Hellenistic Greek πολύκλαδος having many branches.

Definition of polyclad in US English:

polyclad

adjectiveˈpɒlɪklad

Zoology

Of or relating to the order Polycladida of turbellarian flatworms, having a main intestine with more than four branches.

nounˈpɒlɪklad

Zoology

A polyclad flatworm.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Rolleston (1829–1881), physician and physiologist. From polyclad- (in scientific Latin Polycladidea or Polycladida, order (or suborder) names; from poly- + ancient Greek κλάδος branch + scientific Latin -idea and -ida, respectively: see -id). Compare Hellenistic Greek πολύκλαδος having many branches.

词汇	polyclad
释义	Definition of polyclad in English: polyclad adjective ˈpɒlɪklad Zoology Of or relating to the order Polycladida of turbellarian flatworms, having a main intestine with more than four branches. noun ˈpɒlɪklad Zoology A polyclad flatworm. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Rolleston (1829–1881), physician and physiologist. From polyclad- (in scientific Latin Polycladidea or Polycladida, order (or suborder) names; from poly- + ancient Greek κλάδος branch + scientific Latin -idea and -ida, respectively: see -id). Compare Hellenistic Greek πολύκλαδος having many branches. Definition of polyclad in US English: polyclad adjectiveˈpɒlɪklad Zoology Of or relating to the order Polycladida of turbellarian flatworms, having a main intestine with more than four branches. nounˈpɒlɪklad Zoology A polyclad flatworm. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in George Rolleston (1829–1881), physician and physiologist. From polyclad- (in scientific Latin Polycladidea or Polycladida, order (or suborder) names; from poly- + ancient Greek κλάδος branch + scientific Latin -idea and -ida, respectively: see -id). Compare Hellenistic Greek πολύκλαδος having many branches.
随便看	clumsy clunch clunches clung clung clunge clunged Cluniac clunk clunked clunker clunkers clunkier clunkiest clunkily clunkily clunkiness clunkiness clunking clunkings clunks clunky clupeoid clush-clash cluster