英语词汇“radiata”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

Radiata¹

noun ˌreɪdɪˈaːtə

Zoology

Treated as plural. A major group of animals containing invertebrates whose body plan shows a radial structure: (originally) a division including coelenterates, echinoderms, and various intestinal and other worms (now historical); (now) a group comprising the cnidarians and ctenophores. (Also in form radiata) animals of this group (collectively or individually).

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Stark (fl. 1828). From scientific Latin Radiata, neuter plural of classical Latin radiātus.

radiata²

noun reɪdɪˈɑːtə

In full "radiata pine". = Monterey pine.

Origin

1950s; earliest use found in New Zealand Journal Forestry. From scientific Latin radiata, specific epithet from classical Latin radiātus.

Radiata¹

nounˌreɪdɪˈaːtə

Zoology

Treated as plural. A major group of animals containing invertebrates whose body plan shows a radial structure: (originally) a division including coelenterates, echinoderms, and various intestinal and other worms (now historical); (now) a group comprising the cnidarians and ctenophores. (Also in form radiata) animals of this group (collectively or individually).

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Stark (fl. 1828). From scientific Latin Radiata, neuter plural of classical Latin radiātus.

radiata²

nounreɪdɪˈɑːtə

In full "radiata pine". = Monterey pine.

Origin

1950s; earliest use found in New Zealand Journal Forestry. From scientific Latin radiata, specific epithet from classical Latin radiātus.

词汇	radiata
释义	Radiata¹ noun ˌreɪdɪˈaːtə Zoology Treated as plural. A major group of animals containing invertebrates whose body plan shows a radial structure: (originally) a division including coelenterates, echinoderms, and various intestinal and other worms (now historical); (now) a group comprising the cnidarians and ctenophores. (Also in form radiata) animals of this group (collectively or individually). Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Stark (fl. 1828). From scientific Latin Radiata, neuter plural of classical Latin radiātus. radiata² noun reɪdɪˈɑːtə NZ In full "radiata pine". = Monterey pine. Origin 1950s; earliest use found in New Zealand Journal Forestry. From scientific Latin radiata, specific epithet from classical Latin radiātus. noun.1 noun.2 Radiata¹ nounˌreɪdɪˈaːtə Zoology Treated as plural. A major group of animals containing invertebrates whose body plan shows a radial structure: (originally) a division including coelenterates, echinoderms, and various intestinal and other worms (now historical); (now) a group comprising the cnidarians and ctenophores. (Also in form radiata) animals of this group (collectively or individually). Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Stark (fl. 1828). From scientific Latin Radiata, neuter plural of classical Latin radiātus. radiata² nounreɪdɪˈɑːtə NZ In full "radiata pine". = Monterey pine. Origin 1950s; earliest use found in New Zealand Journal Forestry. From scientific Latin radiata, specific epithet from classical Latin radiātus. noun.1 noun.2
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Radiata1

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radiata2

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Radiata1

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radiata2

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Radiata¹

radiata²

Radiata¹

radiata²