Definition of propagule in English:

propagule

noun ˈprɒpəɡjuːlˈpräpəˌɡyo͞ol

Botany

A vegetative structure that can become detached from a plant and give rise to a new plant, e.g. a bud, sucker, or spore.
〔植〕（无性）繁殖体，无性芽
Example sentencesExamples
- Further accidental spread of vegetative propagules by conveyance on boating equipment is possible and may already be occurring.
- The trees were planted from propagules, in April 1994, in an overexploited clear-cut area.
- The development of small vegetative propagules with bulbils within the florets (inflorescence proliferation) is also common.
- This may not be an unexpected outcome given that the sediment on the floodplains may not have contained sufficient seeds or vegetative propagules of this species.
- Many plant species can reproduce clonally by creeping roots or stems, propagules such as bulbils and tubers, or agamous seeds.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from modern Latin propagulum 'small shoot', diminutive of propago 'shoot, runner'.

Definition of propagule in US English:

propagule

nounˈpräpəˌɡyo͞ol

Botany

A vegetative structure that can become detached from a plant and give rise to a new plant, e.g. a bud, sucker, or spore.
〔植〕（无性）繁殖体，无性芽
Example sentencesExamples
- The development of small vegetative propagules with bulbils within the florets (inflorescence proliferation) is also common.
- The trees were planted from propagules, in April 1994, in an overexploited clear-cut area.
- Many plant species can reproduce clonally by creeping roots or stems, propagules such as bulbils and tubers, or agamous seeds.
- Further accidental spread of vegetative propagules by conveyance on boating equipment is possible and may already be occurring.
- This may not be an unexpected outcome given that the sediment on the floodplains may not have contained sufficient seeds or vegetative propagules of this species.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from modern Latin propagulum ‘small shoot’, diminutive of propago ‘shoot, runner’.

词汇	propagule
释义	Definition of propagule in English: propagule noun ˈprɒpəɡjuːlˈpräpəˌɡyo͞ol Botany A vegetative structure that can become detached from a plant and give rise to a new plant, e.g. a bud, sucker, or spore. 〔植〕（无性）繁殖体，无性芽 Example sentencesExamples Further accidental spread of vegetative propagules by conveyance on boating equipment is possible and may already be occurring. The trees were planted from propagules, in April 1994, in an overexploited clear-cut area. The development of small vegetative propagules with bulbils within the florets (inflorescence proliferation) is also common. This may not be an unexpected outcome given that the sediment on the floodplains may not have contained sufficient seeds or vegetative propagules of this species. Many plant species can reproduce clonally by creeping roots or stems, propagules such as bulbils and tubers, or agamous seeds. Origin Mid 19th century: from modern Latin propagulum 'small shoot', diminutive of propago 'shoot, runner'. Definition of propagule in US English: propagule nounˈpräpəˌɡyo͞ol Botany A vegetative structure that can become detached from a plant and give rise to a new plant, e.g. a bud, sucker, or spore. 〔植〕（无性）繁殖体，无性芽 Example sentencesExamples The development of small vegetative propagules with bulbils within the florets (inflorescence proliferation) is also common. The trees were planted from propagules, in April 1994, in an overexploited clear-cut area. Many plant species can reproduce clonally by creeping roots or stems, propagules such as bulbils and tubers, or agamous seeds. Further accidental spread of vegetative propagules by conveyance on boating equipment is possible and may already be occurring. This may not be an unexpected outcome given that the sediment on the floodplains may not have contained sufficient seeds or vegetative propagules of this species. Origin Mid 19th century: from modern Latin propagulum ‘small shoot’, diminutive of propago ‘shoot, runner’.
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