Definition of acrospore in English:

acrospore

noun ˈakrə(ʊ)spɔː

Mycology

Originally: †a stalked antheridium of a moss, liverwort, or other cryptogam (obsolete rare). In later use: a spore produced at the apex of a hypha or other cellular filament forming the structural element of a fungus; a basidiospore.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Henry Harvey (1811–1866), botanist. From acro- + spore, probably after French acrospore. Compare German Akrospore.

Definition of acrospore in US English:

acrospore

nounˈakrə(ʊ)spɔː

Mycology

Originally: †a stalked antheridium of a moss, liverwort, or other cryptogam (obsolete rare). In later use: a spore produced at the apex of a hypha or other cellular filament forming the structural element of a fungus; a basidiospore.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Henry Harvey (1811–1866), botanist. From acro- + spore, probably after French acrospore. Compare German Akrospore.

词汇	acrospore
释义	Definition of acrospore in English: acrospore noun ˈakrə(ʊ)spɔː Mycology Originally: †a stalked antheridium of a moss, liverwort, or other cryptogam (obsolete rare). In later use: a spore produced at the apex of a hypha or other cellular filament forming the structural element of a fungus; a basidiospore. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Henry Harvey (1811–1866), botanist. From acro- + spore, probably after French acrospore. Compare German Akrospore. Definition of acrospore in US English: acrospore nounˈakrə(ʊ)spɔː Mycology Originally: †a stalked antheridium of a moss, liverwort, or other cryptogam (obsolete rare). In later use: a spore produced at the apex of a hypha or other cellular filament forming the structural element of a fungus; a basidiospore. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William Henry Harvey (1811–1866), botanist. From acro- + spore, probably after French acrospore. Compare German Akrospore.
随便看	become infuriated become inseminated become insolvent become interested in become inured become invalid become involved become involved in become jammed become known become larger become lathered become law become lenient become less become less common become less formal become less in number become less intense become less reserved become less rigid become less sharp become liable to pay become light become lighter