Definition of baccate in US English:

baccate

adjective ˈbækeɪtˈbakātˈbækeɪt

Botany

1Bearing berries.
Example sentencesExamples
- Seedling germination was generally rapid in capsular-fruited species, slower in those with baccate fruits; the longest germination time after sowing was 4 months for Mouriri myrtilloides.
- Fruits are occasionally baccate, usually capsular and sometimes winged or lobed, or indehiscent and dry or fleshy.
- We are somewhat skeptical of the potential for crosses between baccate species (Y. baccata and Y. madrensis) and capsular species (Y. elata).
- The fruits are ordinarily dehiscent capsules, while some species have baccate fruits or nut-like fruits.
- For yuccas, Addicott notes that the baccate (fleshy-fruited) species typically lose more seeds to yucca moth larvae than do the dry-fruited capsular yuccas.
1. 1.1 Of the nature of a berry.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin baccatus.

Definition of baccate in US English:

baccate

adjectiveˈbækeɪtˈbakāt

Botany

1Bearing berries.
Example sentencesExamples
- Seedling germination was generally rapid in capsular-fruited species, slower in those with baccate fruits; the longest germination time after sowing was 4 months for Mouriri myrtilloides.
- For yuccas, Addicott notes that the baccate (fleshy-fruited) species typically lose more seeds to yucca moth larvae than do the dry-fruited capsular yuccas.
- We are somewhat skeptical of the potential for crosses between baccate species (Y. baccata and Y. madrensis) and capsular species (Y. elata).
- The fruits are ordinarily dehiscent capsules, while some species have baccate fruits or nut-like fruits.
- Fruits are occasionally baccate, usually capsular and sometimes winged or lobed, or indehiscent and dry or fleshy.
1. 1.1 Of the nature of a berry.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin baccatus.

词汇	baccate
释义	Definition of baccate in US English: baccate adjective ˈbækeɪtˈbakātˈbækeɪt Botany 1Bearing berries. Example sentencesExamples Seedling germination was generally rapid in capsular-fruited species, slower in those with baccate fruits; the longest germination time after sowing was 4 months for Mouriri myrtilloides. Fruits are occasionally baccate, usually capsular and sometimes winged or lobed, or indehiscent and dry or fleshy. We are somewhat skeptical of the potential for crosses between baccate species (Y. baccata and Y. madrensis) and capsular species (Y. elata). The fruits are ordinarily dehiscent capsules, while some species have baccate fruits or nut-like fruits. For yuccas, Addicott notes that the baccate (fleshy-fruited) species typically lose more seeds to yucca moth larvae than do the dry-fruited capsular yuccas. 1.1 Of the nature of a berry. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin baccatus. Definition of baccate in US English: baccate adjectiveˈbækeɪtˈbakāt Botany 1Bearing berries. Example sentencesExamples Seedling germination was generally rapid in capsular-fruited species, slower in those with baccate fruits; the longest germination time after sowing was 4 months for Mouriri myrtilloides. For yuccas, Addicott notes that the baccate (fleshy-fruited) species typically lose more seeds to yucca moth larvae than do the dry-fruited capsular yuccas. We are somewhat skeptical of the potential for crosses between baccate species (Y. baccata and Y. madrensis) and capsular species (Y. elata). The fruits are ordinarily dehiscent capsules, while some species have baccate fruits or nut-like fruits. Fruits are occasionally baccate, usually capsular and sometimes winged or lobed, or indehiscent and dry or fleshy. 1.1 Of the nature of a berry. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin baccatus.
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