Definition of planetic in English:

planetic

adjective pləˈnɛtɪkpləˈniːtɪk

1Astronomy and Astrology. Of, relating to, or caused by a planet or planets; = "planetary" 1b. Now rare.
2Biology. Of, relating to, or designating a dispersal stage in certain fungi and algae, involving motile cells or spores or (in later use) the transfer of nuclei between cells.

Origin

Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin planeticus wandering from Hellenistic Greek πλανητικός wandering, of or relating to a planet from ancient Greek πλανητός wandering, used occasionally of planets + -ικός. Compare French †planetique.

Definition of planetic in US English:

planetic

adjective

1Astronomy and Astrology. Of, relating to, or caused by a planet or planets; = "planetary" 1b. Now rare.
2Biology. Of, relating to, or designating a dispersal stage in certain fungi and algae, involving motile cells or spores or (in later use) the transfer of nuclei between cells.

Origin

Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin planeticus wandering from Hellenistic Greek πλανητικός wandering, of or relating to a planet from ancient Greek πλανητός wandering, used occasionally of planets + -ικός. Compare French † planetique.

词汇	planetic
释义	Definition of planetic in English: planetic adjective pləˈnɛtɪkpləˈniːtɪk 1Astronomy and Astrology. Of, relating to, or caused by a planet or planets; = "planetary" 1b. Now rare. 2Biology. Of, relating to, or designating a dispersal stage in certain fungi and algae, involving motile cells or spores or (in later use) the transfer of nuclei between cells. Origin Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin planeticus wandering from Hellenistic Greek πλανητικός wandering, of or relating to a planet from ancient Greek πλανητός wandering, used occasionally of planets + -ικός. Compare French †planetique. Definition of planetic in US English: planetic adjective 1Astronomy and Astrology. Of, relating to, or caused by a planet or planets; = "planetary" 1b. Now rare. 2Biology. Of, relating to, or designating a dispersal stage in certain fungi and algae, involving motile cells or spores or (in later use) the transfer of nuclei between cells. Origin Mid 17th century. From post-classical Latin planeticus wandering from Hellenistic Greek πλανητικός wandering, of or relating to a planet from ancient Greek πλανητός wandering, used occasionally of planets + -ικός. Compare French † planetique.
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