Definition of subpatent in English:

subpatent

adjective ˌsʌbˈpeɪtnt

1Botany. Of a part of a plant: somewhat or partially patent.
2Medicine. Of a parasite or parasitic infection: present but not detectable by standard laboratory methods; compare "patent".

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in William Hooker (1785–1865), botanist. From sub- + patent, originally after scientific Latin subpatens, specific use of present participle of classical Latin subpatēre to lie open or outspread (2nd cent. a.d. in Apuleius).

Definition of subpatent in US English:

subpatent

adjectiveˌsʌbˈpeɪtnt

1Botany. Of a part of a plant: somewhat or partially patent.
2Medicine. Of a parasite or parasitic infection: present but not detectable by standard laboratory methods; compare "patent".

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in William Hooker (1785–1865), botanist. From sub- + patent, originally after scientific Latin subpatens, specific use of present participle of classical Latin subpatēre to lie open or outspread (2nd cent. a.d. in Apuleius).

词汇	subpatent
释义	Definition of subpatent in English: subpatent adjective ˌsʌbˈpeɪtnt 1Botany. Of a part of a plant: somewhat or partially patent. 2Medicine. Of a parasite or parasitic infection: present but not detectable by standard laboratory methods; compare "patent". Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in William Hooker (1785–1865), botanist. From sub- + patent, originally after scientific Latin subpatens, specific use of present participle of classical Latin subpatēre to lie open or outspread (2nd cent. a.d. in Apuleius). Definition of subpatent in US English: subpatent adjectiveˌsʌbˈpeɪtnt 1Botany. Of a part of a plant: somewhat or partially patent. 2Medicine. Of a parasite or parasitic infection: present but not detectable by standard laboratory methods; compare "patent". Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in William Hooker (1785–1865), botanist. From sub- + patent, originally after scientific Latin subpatens, specific use of present participle of classical Latin subpatēre to lie open or outspread (2nd cent. a.d. in Apuleius).
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